Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

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Q W., ,-V , 4'.'g7-ga..-'.V-gpm... af - .livin -:'i5.5,i: 1-vu rf 1-.fur ff is -- . 1'.'X'-:I Y. 1 '- :I-'-QM: ' 11- ' X,,P.'5,1 ... , .' 11-xiii '- -- .:I., ,gjT.jhJ ,V . , lf. -' 2 y. 1 . 2 ,l . 4 ,dm - I, . -TELL '-5 4 The Miahi If 1933-1934 I Published by THE ANNUAL STAFF MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL INIIANII, FLORIDA .4 R 'A 1.1, 1 , R ' . ' -'ze-.lit 4, ,M I 1 .1.. 5 I .,. hm. . mx- ., .-, ' -A 3 .T , . +4 ,. ,- Q-A f 'I ll- -Af ev.- V' L '. .. .auEflN.1 ay . it .uk V kg.. . fin:--,:g,. , ., - I,.J1.:'- , .. . , :auf-: - .1 ' .- . , 2. M 3. i r 1. . , . In I if . ? ! v . LM L., .r,,1 r. '.. 9 .lk-E A 13.1 .r.-K.. . apr 1' . .::, .73 , 1 Qt. mivsf :f 4,-In 5 ' w aff? 5 .iw V V ,lv-1' fp.. ' lik .,Q..w 4 is lil, I J, ' -'.AI3f- Q . -3,433 ,,:. KL: .52 ' V. X X X 1 4 ' '- Xfftl- i' ' .T I A . . . , ,- A - :J fi-mp ' - m , qi r 1 1 ..s 171.-' pw- - Q . - .. .ny ng 4 ' . .A ,x Mfr 1 -v-- . t ,,. . L I , X, 41.- . . , ., Y. vi I 1 L'-ul . M1321 . .E , KF ,JI 4 4, J r , . H Y .I-. QAQLQ A4000 Quang MMM A44-AA: l 1 T 2 Foreword HE GOAL of yesterday is the achieve- ment of today. The Miami High Sehool of tomorrow, however great it may be, will have been built not of steel and stone but of loyal boys and girls aspiring to higher ideals in mind and spirit. It will he, not a mere storehouse of fact, but a great temple of hnowledge and truth. 'C' :. f.W7ff , iff' x 1.454- M7 lj!! W lm :ff yf rv-vf Q4 X 4 Y- nl WW NV WN XMW E 1 X X F I X X 21 1 gg V1 X 'I I .A in J 1, f vi, f 1 ' Y I .' '.:Q!1 QI. f .v , 014241 T , is I ' 1: f, f ' 'WJ' ,w ' ' iff W' XT R 'V EL' V '-.I 1 V, C XX ? ' Q. v- v- I :Q A4143 QQQQQ n V5 w X Dedication N APPRECIATION of her constant serfvife, no matter how great the burden or how small the fI15l',' of her zznfailing loyalty 'when fame or misfortune Cameg of her charming personality that has meant so murh to all of usp we, the Class of 1934, affectionately dedicate this annual to- L0U1sE L. YVARREN QLQLQ ABM- l QAQQ.Ql Theme DOG cooL WET NOSE that searches for your handy The venture of a tongue that asks: Why linger? A question that is also a command Worded by gentle teeth on captured finger 5 A begging paw to capture with its charm, Enslavement to a personal appealg A leap ahead that seems to say: What harm To follow me, no matter how you feel? A pause, a quick discarding of such means Of drawing lazy humans out of doorsg A challenge, an insistency that seams A brow with ancient care-a gaze that scores A victory demanded by the whole Weight and pressure of a brown-eyed soul. --Charles R. Illurphy. A A A A A ' V A A A A A In Appreciation HIS PAGE serves to express our appreciation to Mr. W. R. Thomas, to our Senior sponsors, Mrs. Mar- garet Singleton, lV1rs. Rochelle Williams, Mrs. Grace Waite, Bliss Lillian Rosser, Mrs. Carolyn Fielden, Miss Cora Lee Page, Miss Jane Warters, Mrs. Millicent Goodyear, -Miss Helen Whitten, and Nlr. Horace E. Richey, tothe Miami Senior High School Parent-Teacher Associatiohqg to the advertisers who have helped to make this book possibleg and to everyone else who has in any Way aided in making this book a success. si 'ki tm' Q 1' f 1 'B N-.g, r -2' in N x my 1 D- 1 1' 1 L 1 iv N ,LUG 5 xx I c , - Zflhq ff, X Q ., Qtifwffefi '-: , fag lx -.af 1 M , '4 , x Af -I , r f, Av ,f X4 if-4-1 -T J -Q .fri if.gggf 55,5 N ' ff: - y Ev. , f. ?157?f ',fp ?.,'7f5fA5Q'f:': 'rg -- , Kfif.. ff ' ,'.,ff1,3 W ! N mx -1.45, - If V Qmigk ,MQW - ai' Q.. '21-V f , - 1 . . , 7 . - .X . . - ':,.6', X , 1 -fu. h I gqgn ' ? ,I X jf' T 57 . 1 4 - 4:2 ii 1-'nm G ..vr..,l - ..... . ,.................................,.... -...w..-..:A:. ,WiiA--- f Huy: ,... 11 .........,.,...., 3:mg::me535:5seas2-251252255assa1aasa5:55assea555555521.:::.::,:,.,g::,...:::':::,,.,,,::1::::::::::::::iEEf2iiii2i2225-E22 AQQAL ., , ,,,, ,,,,......... . ..'.V. - A 114180 HE CLASS OF 1934 may ice!! look bark on its high .vrhool rarffr fwilh pride. I am sure that you wi!! nffvfr rrgrft Ihr' fimf you .haw spent hero. Your arfom- pfishnzfnl has gifwn you a fPlAf'f7llF!lfi07l for Ziff' -zulzrfthrfr you go to foliage or immediately enter into Ihr bllJ'iIll'.Yj' zvorlzl. You will he ll1i.V5f'll aftor you are graduated but your loyal fo-ofwraiion will I'l'lIIllill a -zvorthy l'.V!llllf7fI' for the rlassfx that follow. flly rongratularions and hart frixlzzfs 'ao with you. VV. R. THOMAS A - ' jgpana - V .L AA-nina Q nqnqp R-.QM :Aman Miami Senior High School Faculty W. R. THOZNIAS, Principal NAME MRS. L. L. WARREN ............. MISS THOMAS ABERNATHY ......... . ..... . MISS VIVIENNE GRACE ALLEN .,...... MISS LENA BANKS ..................... MISS LEONA BAUGHMAN .....,.A MISS ISABEL BECKER .......... MR. THEO J. BLEIER ................ MRS. RUTH BALLARD BREESE ........ MISS MYRTLE BURNETT ........... MISS ELLA BURNEY ............... MISS KATHRYN L. CARLIN ..... MISS LUANNA M. CARMEN .... MISS EDITH CHRISTY ........... MISS IVIARGUERITE CLARK ..... MRS. CLETA CLEVELAND .......... MISS LAMAR LOUISE CURRY ....... MR. C. M. DAVIDSON .............. MRS. CAROLYN F IELDEN .....,. MISS GRACE FRAIN .............. MRS. LSILLICENT GOODYEAR ...... MRS. LUBELLE HODGIWAN ....... MRS. SUE ELLEN HoovER ...... MR. OLIVER HOOVER .......... MISS EUGENIA HOWARD ....... MR. C. W. HUNT ........... MRS. IVELYN B. HUNT ...... MRS. SARAH HURST ........ MISS CHLoE IRVIN ........ MISS VERNA KIMLER ...... MISS MILDRED LANO ...... MISS NINA MCADAM SUB-IECT TAUGHT ...................................Secretary Head, Language Department ...mlilathematirs .......Social Science ........Social Science, CiOlIllI167'lTiIll ..................Home Econ omicx .........lUathe1natics .......Spanish ...................Science .......I'Iome Economics ..................Latin ........C'0!71lllFf'l'i!1l ...............Engli.vh ..................So1?ial Science .......Head, Industrial Arts ................Social Science ........C'OlIllIlEfCi!ll ...............Engli.vlz ...........................Social Science .....Boy.v' Dean, Social Science ........Printing ...............Englixh ..........Social Science .......I-Ionze Economics .........lUathelnatics ............................Mathe1natics .......Head, English Department Annan 00490 A--,, RAS, 10331 Miami Senior High School Faculty NAME MISS BIRDIE LQCALLISTER ...... MISS FLORA MCLEOIJ ................ MISS LUCILLE MCWHORTER ..... MISS CHLOE MERSEN ............. MISS SADIE O. MINOR ....... MRS. MARY MOORE ........ MRS. LUELLEN MUNN ....... MISS CORA PAGE ............ MISS EVA POOLE ................... MR. HORACE E. RICHEY ..A..... MRS. NANCYE RICKARD ....... MISS LILLIAN ROSSER ...... MR. A. B. SAGE ....................... MR. FRANK SANDHAMMER ....... MRS. MARGARET SINGLETON MISS ALICE SMITH ..,.............., MRS. JOSEPHINE J. SMITH .... MR. O. F. STEINMETZ .......... MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. JULIA S. TANNER ....... MARIE TARIIOUX ........ BESSIE THOMAS ...... W. C. TUCKER ..... GRACE WAITE ....,... JANE SVARTERS ....... BETTY WEEKS ....... HELEN WHITTEN ...... ROCHELLE WILLIAMS ...... EMILY WILLIAMSON ........ VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON NIINNIE H. WRIGHT ..... P. M. WYNNE ...........,. MR. J. H. YARIIOROUGH ........ SUBJECT TAUGHT ,,.,.........,Science, Latin ........Latin, Social Science .,.,..,.,,......Mathernaticx ........Boy.r' Study Hall ......Girls' Dean, English ,,..............Journali.fm ......Co1nmercial ........Englislz ...........Science .,.,.,......,..................P.vycho1ogy ........Ifead, Science Department .. .... ......... C ommercial ....,.Indu.vtriaI Arts ..............Science ........Eng1i.s'h .......Librarian ...............f1ead, Iilusic Department Ifead, Social Science Department .................Commercial .........................dssistant Librarian ......Head, Ilfathelnatics Department French .........Co1nmerciaI ........English ....,....Dra1natic.x' ......SociaZ Science ......................Spanish ........GirZs' Study Hall .......Pre-parental Course .......................Science ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.4.........................., , .. .Y.. .,-.....W-f-....... ..................... ... ----A-- Annan Anna Book Book Book Book Book Orcler of Book I . CLASSES II . . ACTIVITIES III H. . ATHLETICS IV . . FEATURES V . . ADVERTISEMENTS I . . . wy- - . ,A 48:3 3. ,': 'rI- . ., . --'o' 'r'.'P., E ,li F. . -1 . I . ,fl , . ., , ', -4 1-5' :- Q -il. , .. RQJJ, .g3g,,,,T ' 1 p E -'F ,f -a- ,.'.LLa.- N. E 533- LfE1'Qf,f3ZiHT ish A 'ir,EiL'.p? 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J P P i L 2.'.??-.Ffh . 6.-,.'41,ZffiV'4f C. 1 ' w- f fx' jf 1 I -1, Af wi- ' 5 Zw'4'C3 -f W., ' fi 1 Q' ei' 5213 ' . ' !L55i'f1ef?fIQf ' 'Ehff Q' V v' .S A fL,.Lg.l. 'f-fgs. J . 1 4 ?15'wff'!F' rfrl: ' ..,-W ...ig . 1 Hn 1. .-: .N 5--5., ' I ig I .JJ-. A E:V...f5-. -. . .ali ,,3 '.-' vs.-., .'. -x 1 . nv.. fffi ,Ji .., F p -I Q I f ' 1 1 I 1 ,. 3 1 '53 4 - ,. vs ,. ',' . ' WV:- .X .fu-5. f 'K ',',. 1- ' I' A A z 1'-Q, ' ..v 'fx' 1 . df' if I H . ,,5,, c ' ,.w . .gl ,Nil .ZJJ-,!i,.gi. -f+WZs GGZV5: ,lr A 3' 'V an Ay' A , .1 N A-E. w K- , . 94.1 Y IIIIIAS S IIS 1040! QAAAA Senior ,Class Officers SAM HYNTON BAILEY, JR. Kdlabanzaj ...... Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 ROBERT HALL fF10fZdIlj ...,,..,.,.............. ............. . .. Football, 4 Baseball, 4 National Honor Society, 4 ........................PRESIDENT President Home Room, 2, 3, 4 ............VICE-PRESIDENT Track, 4 DOROTHY LAVINE HUDSON fNorth CHf0lil1Uj ..... Advisory Board, 2 Treasurer Student Council, 3 Miahi Staff, 3 Associate Editor, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 BEATRICE MIRIAM RINC fdrizonaj .......... Times Staff, Feature Editor, 3 Hi-Press, 3, 4 Associate Editor, 4 .....................SEcRETARY Vice President Girls' Council, 4 Hi-Press, 4 Times Staff, 3, 4 ....................TREASURER President Quill and Scroll, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Class flI0fZ0-SCIENTA EST POTENTIA Class Colors-GREEN AND XVHITE Class Flower-ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASS SPONSORS MRS. ROCHELLE WILLIAMS. ...... Class Day 1 MRS. GRACE WAITE ................. MRS. MARGARET SINGLETON ..,. MR. HORACE E. RICHEY ........ .................Finrlnce .......Commencelnent ................Annual ff-' 'fs 'zz:zza:1z 1 'i ---- ------:m::::u:nm:::..,:.12Z1L.,. ' '''If'1ffffffi55E352EE22245555:1:a111:1Q:Q.:..gi' ' ''lit-E::::::::::::::::.:.1'.1i:'w-1::::::::::::::::, Qllll QAALA EAAAAA A Anqnn '- V:-' may .1 33 ' , rf fx ' C R . Senior Class Sponsors Rs. ROCHELLE WILLIAMS was Class Day Sponsor this year and the Senior Class owes its success on this day to her untiring efforts. As the public speaking and dramatics teacher of Miami High, she coached the students who appeared in the Class Day play. The Financial Advisor of this class Was Mrs. Grace Waite, head of the Mathe- matics department. She carefully looked after the Senior Class fund and aided the class at all times. Plans for commencement were expertly laid out this year by Mrs. Margaret Sin- gleton, a teacher in the English department. Too much praise can not be given to Mrs. Singleton for her splendid work. Mr. Horace Richey, who teaches Psychology, again sponsored the Annual. He undertook the task of organizing the staff this year under tremendous difficulties. 259395 The Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation for the co-operation given by Miss Cora Lee Page and Miss Jane Warters on the Class Day program. Miss Page coached the students on the continuity of the first part of the program and Miss War- ters assisted in forming the line of march. Thanks are extended to lVIiss Helen Whit- ten for her aid in the commencement program. To those who advised the Annual Staff-Mrs. Carolyn Fielden, Miss Lillian Rosser, and Mrs. Millicent Goodyear-the class wishes to give a hearty thank-you. DICK B. CHEATHAM TENNESSEE President of Sophomore Class, 2 Treasurer of Student Council, 2 President of Senior HLY Club, 3, 4 President of National Honor Society, 3, 4 SARA ELIZABETH KIDD GEORGIA Big Sister, 3 DAISY HUNTER WOOD GEORGIA Girls' Council, 3, 4 'National Honor Society, 3, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 Swimming Team, 4 CHARLES W. THOMAS, JR. OHIO BERNICE SCHWARTZ INDIANA Dramatics Club, 2, 3 Times Staff, 4 Miami Hi History Academic VVinner, 3 Big Sister, 4 MILDRED MARTIN ILLINOIS Secretary of Home Room, 2, 4 JENNIE AUDREY ALBURY FLORIDA History Contest, 2 Big Sister, 3, 4 Office Force, 4 MEONA LOU RIPPLE FLORIDA Girl Reserves, 2 Orchestra, 3 Big Sister, 4 Advisor, 4 ANNA JEIVIIMA MEEKS FLORIDA Biology Club, 2 MYREL ROUNTREE GEORGIA Glee Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 FRANCES MQARTHUR GEORGIA Vice-President of Class, 3 Girls' Council, 3, 4, President, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Athletic Council, 4 JACK KING BEARD OHIO Dramaxics, 2, 3 ALBERT ALEXANDER KING FLORIDA Head Monitor, 4 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LAPP FLORIDA MARTHA ROSE SANDERS NORTH CAROLINA May Festival, 2, 3 Big Sister, 4 SAMMIE ALEXANDER GEORGIA Advisor, 3, 4 Monitor, 2, 3 Member Pan American League, 2, 3 Championship Diamond Ball Team, 2 FRANK N. YOUNG ALABAMA Bryan Debating Club, 4 Track, 3 Academic Contest CGE-ometryl, 2 Student Council, 3 MARGARET REGISTER FLORIDA President of Class, 2 lice-President of Class, 3 Lee High School, jacksonville, REVA SARAH LEONARD GEORGIA CHARLES M. JAMIESON FLORIDA Dean of Boys' Otiice Force, 4 Secretarial Class, 4 QQ Q40 0 A an an , 'Q C A an A A 4 I Em, Q I Iguana wgm CLARENCE HYATT BROWN FLORIDA Football, 45 Basketball, 4 Tennis, 4-3 Track, 4 Baseball, 43 Boxing, 4 INIAURINE KERNS OHIO May Festival, 3 Office Force, 3 CAROLE THOMPSON ILLINOIS Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, 4 ,IOHN EDWARD MYKYTKA NEW JERSEY Advisory Board, 2 CLAUDE MERCER FLORIDA Track, 3, 4 JEAN MAY SANDHAMMER MICHIGAN National Honor Society, 4 Secretary Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, S Girl Reserves, 4 BLANCHE MARIONTEBO NEW YORK Big Sister I HELEN CHRISTINA MYERS INDIANA Girl Reserves, 4 Big Sister, 4 GENEVIEVE H. HARRIS VIRGINIA Big Sister, 4 Glee Club, 4 CHARLOTTE E. FULLER FLORIDA Glee Club, 2, 4 Big Sister, 4 , , - --,--4 ' n M.-va IIIIA LLL LQ , -A ff51Ai5'i 22 QQQA6 RITA INIARIE LAMPMAN OHIO Advisory Board, 2, 3 Library, Z, 3 B t ig Sis er, 4 Friendship Committee, 2, 3, 4 MYERS FLOYD GRIBBINS FLORIDA National Honor Society, 3, -l- Miahi Business Manager, 4 High Press Association, 3 Assistant Comptroller, 3, 4 FRED CLAPHAM WILSON NEW JERSEY Student Athletic Publicity Man, 4 Bryan Debating Cluh, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club, 4 Annual Staff Member, 4 MARGARET R. CARRIER GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 MILDRED ROBINSON GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 Times Staff, 4 Basketball, 4 RUTH SHIRLEY WILLIAMS FLORIDA Big Sister, 3 Pep Club, 4 Times Staff, 3, 4 Hi-Press, 4 MILDRED MARY H LAVATY KANSAS Glee Club, 2, 3 DORIS BARTLETT ILLINOIS Advisory Board, 3 Seeretarv of Home Room, 2, 3, 4 FRANCES V. FERRERO NEW JERSEY Big Sister MARGARET ANN MICKELS ILLINOIS Glee Club, 2 Girl Reserves, 2 nn , manga GEORGE BASIL GRIFFIN BAHAMAS Rifle Club, 33 Band, 4 Senior Orchestra, 3 Monitor, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY GREY MACLURE FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 ADELE DAVIS CONNECTICUT Basketball, 3, Dramatics Club, 4 Cheer Leader, 4 PHI1'Am6fIC3ll Club, 4 IRENE SOPHIA JOHNSON NEW YORK DAVID EDWIN JONES FLORIDA JACK ALLEN OWENS FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Dramaties Club, 2 MARJORIE H. DAVIS FLORIDA Pep Club, 4 Big Sister, 4 POLLY KRAMER MICHIGAN Quill and Scroll, 4- National Honor Society, 3 Hi Press, 4, Times Staff, 4- HARRIET J. DAMENSTEIN UTAH Big Sister, 3 Drumatics Club, 4, Glee Club, 3 Pan-American Club, 4- MARGUERITE MILLSAP GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 Miahi Bookkeeper, 4 QQQICQ Qi Q0 DRUSILLA ASHBY ILLINOIS Hawks Aero, 4 Girl Reserves, 3 Dramatics Club, 4 Bryan Debating Club, 4 CLYDE M. TAYLOR FLORIDA Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 2 ROBERT A. MCVOY FLORIDA Football, Dramatics Track, Class Dav BABSY JONES CANADA DOROTHY L. MALLORY FLORIDA Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD N. WILCOX OHIO ELIZABETH JACKSON GEORGIA Big Sister Captain, 4 ALICE KATH RYN CARLTON IOWA EVELYN VV. ROBERTSON TENNESSEE ' Times Staff, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Hi-Press, 4 Big Sister, 4 MARY RUTH WHITELEY INDIANA National Honor Society, 4 Advisory Board, 4 'MQW QL A an 4 QQ l lnnnnnl RALPH BISZ OHIO Advisor, 4 MARIAN RUTH EDWARDS GEORGIA Advisory Board, 4 ommittee for Mother and Daughter Banquet, May Day Program, 2 Big Sister, 4 EVELYN MAE BIERER FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Pan American Parade, 3 Oliice Assistant, 4 THOMAS REED PENNSYLVANIA Monitor, 3, 4 WILLIAM BAKER FLORIDA Monitor, 2 DOROTHY LOIS CARLTON IOWA ELSIE REISMAN GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 HAZEL GRIFFIN FLORIDA GRAYCE BEN KORI FLORIDA Glee Club, 2 Hi-Press, 4 Times Stalf, 4 Annual Staff, 4 PAULINE W Y NNE GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Friendship Committee, 4 QQ A A at , , , Q ., V A A 1. Q QQQQQ DOROTHY E. MOELLER FLORIDA JEROME H. WEINKLE GEORGIA Advisor, 2, 4 Monitor, 4 ALFRED TRUAN NEW YORK ANNA LEE BURGESS GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 Office Force, 2, 3, 4 ANNIE HELEN HOFFMAN FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Monitor, 2 MARY E. RATHBUN MICHIGAN Little Theater, 3, 4 Pan-American League, 4 Girl Reserves, 4- Otfice Force, 4 JANICE RUTH ADUDDLE ' ILLINOIS CHARLOTTE DAVIS MASSACHUSETTS Big Sister, 4 BEVERLY BROWN GEORGIA Captain, Big Sisters VIRGINIA MAE BROWN FLORIDA Monitor mm...-. qqqn I I I i lnnn A qgl DAVID A. DENSLOW OHIO National Honor Society, 3, 4 Dramntics Club, President, 3 Times Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4 Hi-Press, 4 FLORIDE PARTRIDGE FLORIDA Advisor, -1- Basketball, 4 Senior Class Play, 4 IVIARJORIE KNIGHT GEORGIA Monitor Pep Club, 2, 3 Tennis, 3 Big Sister JOHN POWERS FLORIDA Football QP. D. LJ, 3 Student Council CP. D. LJ, 2 RICHARD BOWMAN ILLINOIS Hi-Y, 4 Advisory Board, President, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH RAMSEY FLORIDA Advisor, 2 Orlice Force, 4 FLORENCE PELTON FLORIDA EVELYN KIMBALL ILLINOIS National Honor Society, 3, 4 Student Council, 2 NAN O'S1-IAUGHNESSY NEW YORK ILAH PEARL STORER FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Miahi Staff, 4 Ol'l'ice Force, 3, 4 Spanish Contest, 2 ....- A --W--A--muzarwuz:I:...:::..:3:3312i......' ---- --4-Mme:naneezieazi 4 ...... .........,.,..... 00044 Annan A 1 lAAOAA ' ' ' ' 11111 BETTY JANE KANE NEW YORK ,. . Girls' Council, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Pep Club, 2 Big Sister, 3, 4 LLOYD TERWILLIGER NEW YORK LEON LAUCK FLORIDA Monitor, 2, 3 MARGARET HARRISON INDIANA Monitor, 2, 3 MARJORIE BATCHELOR ALABAMA Big Sister, 4 Advisor, 2, 3, 4 HARRIS HUNT INDIANA Track Team, 2, 3, 4 ELAINE HOSTETTER TEXAS National Honor Society, 3, 4 Advisor, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 FRANCES LOUISE WEISER INDIANA Big Sister, 3, 4 Advisor, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Office Force, 4 DOROTHY HARPER NIISSOURI Glee Club, 2 Oliice Force, 4 RUTH ELEANORE WARD CANADA Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Quartette, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, 2, 3 Tampa Musical Festival, 3, 4 i -GCAAA 05N winamp JAMES CHESTER SHEFFIELD FLORIDA Advisory Board, 4 FLORA ELIZABETH SWAIN FLORIDA Adwisor, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 Times Staff, 4 IVIARJORIE SMITH LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Assistant Advertising Manager Miahi Staff National Honor Society, 4 Advisory Board, 2 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 REECE O'NEAL THOMPSON FLORIDA Football, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 Orchestra, 3, 4 C. NORMAN BENNETT SOUTH CAROLINA Glee Club, 3, 4 Debating Club Secretary, 4 GENIE MOORE WHITESIDE FLORIDA National Honor Society, 3, 4 Big Sister, 4 Office Force, 3, 4 LUCILE V. CRADDOCK NORTH CAROLINA PRESTON R. LYNN PENNSYLVANIA Times Staff, 4 GEORGE HENRY WHITESIDE FLORIDA Senior Hi-Y, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Monitor, 3, 4 SUSAN ERNESTINE ROWN FLORIDA Girls' Council, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 4 Feature Editor Times Staff, 4 l Treasurer Dramatics Club, 2 I QQQQQ QQQQQ JEANETT J. FUNSTON WISCONSIN CARL HARVVELL WILLIAMS GEORGIA Advisory Board, 4 Football, 4 GEORGE G. WHEELER, JR. MASSACHUSETTS Hi-Y, 2, 3, -1- Bryan Debating Club, 3, 4- Vice-President National Honor Society, 4 Band, 2, 3 VIRGINIA BONNIE DEVANE GEORGIA Advisory Board, 2, 3 Big Sister, 4 Times Reporter, 3 IWILDRED LORENE DAILY ILLINOIS JOE JENKINS FLORIDA Football, 3, 4- National Honor Society, 3, 4 VIRGINIA MYERS PAGE GEORGIA Bryan Debating Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4 Little Theatre Dramatics Club, 2, Representative, 3 Pan American League, 43 Vice-President, 3 Assistant News Editor of Times, 3, 4- MILLY LUCILLE CRUDELE FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 MIRIAM GREENWALD NEW JERSEY Dramatics Club, 2 Advisory Board, 3 Vice-President Home Room, 3 Big Sister, 4 MARJORIE ELIZABETH HILL MICHIGAN Student Council, 2 Times Staff, 2 Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4 Service Club, 2 AAAAAZ wma QQHAAI gaqn I ' C. ,.., I A Q . 14-09 mann ,mmm iliill JAMES MCKIE FLORIDA Tennis, 4 VIRA EMILIE SCRIVENS FLORIDA Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4 BETTYLEE THAYER MISSOURI Advisor, 4 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, 4- TROY ARLEDGE PETERS NORTH CAROLINA Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 Monitor, 3, 4 WILLIAM JOHN LAWRENCE FLORIDA IIi.Y, 2, 3 Band, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff, 2 SOPHRONIA MITCHELL GEORGIA Lieutenant of Student Government in Atlanta Basketball, 2, in Atlanta French Play, 3, in Atlanta THEDA E. K. PEEPLES FLORIDA Basketball, 2, 3 Latin Club, 2 PAUL WILLIAM COMSTOCK ILLINOIS ROSEMARY PAYNE INDIANA Big Sister, 4 DORIS LOUISE PEACOCK FLORIDA Orlice, 4 Glee Club, 2 W YV V ' 'Q' ---- --f .... A and 1 .Annan i hggnnm HELEN BIRNIINGHAIVI SOUTH CAROLINA Times Staff, 4 Friendship Committee, 4 Big Sister, 3 Monitor, 2, 3 PAUL SAMUEL BARR GEORGIA FRANK GARDNER MASSACHUSETTS Advisory Board, 2, 3 Orchestra, 3 Miahi Staff, 4 Monitor-in-Chief, 4 HELEN MARIE MANION MISSOURI Student Council, 4 Treasurer junior Class, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 DOROTHY MAY LEONARD FLORIDA Won State Declamation Contest, 2 Secretary and Treasurer Bryan Debating Club, 4 State Contest One-Act Play, 3 Vice-President Dramatics Club BEN A. TOWSLEY Q71-U0 Summer School ALICE L. COVENHOVEN NEW YORK Basketball, 4 HADSELL ALEXANDER FLORIDA LOUIS ANDREW GAITANIS ILLINOIS Hi-Y Vice-President, 2, 3, 4 Bryan Debating Club, 2, 3 Monitor, 3 ERMA ELLEN FITZPATRICK NEW YORK Winner of Poster Contests, 2, 3 Senior Orchestra, 2, 3. 4 fr? iw E H , ,, l lillil LOWELL MARTIN FLORIDA Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff, 4- FELICE SCHRETER NORWAY JOHANNA G. MILLER FLoR1DA LEWIS T. KISSAM NEW YORK Basketball Z DAN IVERSON SOUTH CAROLINA Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 HAZEL RUTH SPARKMAN FLORIDA 4-H Club Member, 2, 3, 4 ELBERTA .MARY DAWSON IOWA Poster Contest, 4- BILL STONECIPHER TENNESSEE Advisory Board, 2, 3 Soldiers of Christ, 3 GEORGE SEWELL FOSTER GEORGIA JEAN DAVIES NEW YORK Glee Club, 2 LQQLQ QQQQQ me--A 14313 , , I I LQQQQL MARGARET THOMSON ALABAMA National Honor Society, 3, 4 Girls' Council, 3 Senior Orchestra, 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club, Pianist, 4 KARL H. KLAEGER NEW JERSEY Times, Managing Editor, 4 Advisory Board, 2, 3 National Honor Society, 4 Hi-Press, Otlice Force, 3, 4 HOWARD GRAY FLORIDA Track Team, 4 GERALDYNE ADAMS GEORGIA Times Staff, 4 RUTH HORN NEW JERSEY Advisor, 2 Girl Reserves, 2 Secretary, Home Room, 2 Times Staff, 4 ROBERT SHER NEW YORK MARJORIE SCHMITT INDIANA Pep Club, 2 Big Sister, 3, 4- National Honor Society, 4 Girls' Council, 4 BETTYE HARPER MISSOURI Oflice Force, 4 MARY KATHRYN BROWN FLORIDA Glee Club, 2, 3 Big Sister, 4 Basketball, 4 Office, 4 DOROTHY SMITH ALASKA Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Qnnqn , , , Annan 444.11 QQQQQ l ORVILLE LAYNE ROGERS VVISCONSIN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 lxasketball, 2, 4 Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 4 GRACE MUNROE FLORIDA Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff, 4- MARY GRACE MOORE GEORGIA ROBERT EUGENE CHIVERS ALABAMA Swimming, Captain, 2 Football, 3, 4 '1'mck, z JAMES FRAZER MASSACHUSETTS Football, 4 ANNIE MAUDE DEVANE ARKANSAS Office Force, 3 Big Sister, 4 LAURIE ELIZABETH LOEHR GEORGIA I Big Sister, 41 Pep Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 ANNE R. CHICHESTER NEW YORK Times Staff, 4 Hi-Press, 4 ITALIA BOWERS KANSAS Advisory Board, 4 Big Sister Captain, 4 IVIARIANNE IWCRAE XVISCONSIN Athena fGirls' Clubl, 4- Prom Queen, 3 Annual Staff lArtj, 3 fChippewa Falls Highj autumn ' - .I-QW AAAAA MARJORIE ISABELLE STARR PENNSYLVANIA The Times Staff, 4 Big Sister, 4 PHILIP KAPLAN NEW YORK. Orchestra and Band Member, 3 Major High School Band, 3 President of Science Club fNnrth Flushing High Schoolj ROBERT JACK GAILBREATH GEORGIA GWENDOLYN RODGERS FLORIDA Big Sister, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 4 KATHERINE E. BERNREUTER FLORIDA Advisor, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4 Student Council, 3 National Honor Society, 3 Vice-President, 4 SAUL ROY BERNSTEIN WASHINGTON, D. C. President Home Room, 4 FRED A. SUTTON, JR. FLORIDA Bugler, 2 President Home Room, 3 Advisor, 3 Monitor, Z JEAN P. MACDONALD RIASSACHUSETTS Miahi Staff, Secretary, 4 May Festival, 2 Diarnondball Team, 2 QOak Hill, Florida! LOUISE DE GIVE WORSHAM GEORGIA Glee Cluh, 3, 4 Basketball Team, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Swimming Team, 4 EDGAR C. STUDWELL CONNECTICUT State Contest Play, 2 President Dramatics Club. 4 Advertising Manager The Times, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Q0 ,I-.AQGQ l QAQQA EDYTHE EVELYN COLLINS FLORIDA Annual Staff, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM M. WILSON NORTH CAROLINA KENNETH BASTHOLM ILLINOIS Orchestra, 3 Senior Orchestra, 4 MARY LOUISE GILLESPIE GEORGIA Oflice Force, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 MAXINE COLLINS FLORIDA Advisor, 2 Big Sister, 4 ELLIOT PARNELL FLORIDA Summer School CHRISTINE NORVELL TENNESSEE Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 LAURA CARTER KENIMER GEORGIA VIRGINIA SCOTT HOUSTON FLORIDA Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ' Dramatrcs, 4 Hi-Y Minstrel, 4 Pan American Club, 4 GERTRUDE A. ASHER GEORGIA QQ mamma annum -MM QACQA OLGA FOLAN D FLORIDA WILLIAN1 GWYNN FLORIDA Baseball Manager, 3 Sophomore Hi-Y Treasurer, 2 Advisory Board, 3 Hi-Y Member, 2, 3, -1- VVILLIAM LEMLE PENNELL KANSAS Foosball, 4- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 MARY LUCY FOSTER GEORGIA HELEN SANBORN FLORIDA Advisory Board, 2, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Girls' Council, 4- DICK MURPHY ALABAMA Band, 2, 3 Track, 2 Swimming, 2 EUGENE SULLIVAN GEORGIA Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Monitor, 4 HARRIETTE ROGERS ALASKA Advisory Board, 2, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Lyceum Club President, 2 BEATRICE HIGHSMITH CALIFORNIA Oflice Force, 2, 3 Big Sister, 4 ELIZABETH IWAROON OHIO Glee Club, 2, 3 Big Sister, 2 AAQQQ4 CHARLES GILBERT FOWLER TENNESSEE President Glee Club fSummer Schoolj MARGARET ROSE DAVIS FLORIDA Advisor, 2 Treasurer Home Room, 3 LELIA DAVIS FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 H. B. ROBINSON FLORIDA jOE DAWSON FLORIDA Times Staff, 2 Monitor, 3 MARGARET ANN TULLER OHIO Big Sister, 4 MARY ELIZABETH CARTER TENNESSEE GERALD R. CHASTAIN INDIANA Diamondball, 2 RICHARD A. PETERSON NEW YORK Student Council, 2 Hi-Y Member, 3 Swimming Team, 3 Latin Club, 2 LAURA PAULI NE ARCHER PENNSYLVANIA R?f EEEE ii E I ?fi iii Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q 1 1 MAURINE PEGGY CARR FLORIDA Girls' Council, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 Office, 2, 3, 4 BILLY HOMA FLORIDA Sports Editor of The Times, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4, Hi-Press, 4 Advisory Board, 2 Associate Athletic Manager, 2, 3 WILLIAM EDWIN TAYLOR FLORIDA National Honor Society, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 2, 3 BERTHA ELEANOR BYRD FLORIDA Advisor, 2 MARY J. CORPENING SOUTH CAROLINA Advisory Board, 2 Times Staff, 4 Treasurer of Student Council, 4 Vice-President Dramatics Club, 2 LLOYD A. MONSER MICHIGAN GEORGE EDWARD REMP PENNSYLVANIA Student Council, 2, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 PHYLLIS ANN ROBERTS FLORIDA Big Sister, 3 ANNIE KATHERINE WRIGHT OHIO Office Force, 4 Big Sister, 4 CARL AUGUSTE GAUZENS FLORIDA Advisory Board, 4 Student Council .umm ,, I ,.. - I 2 -I WILLIAM T. ELLINGTON GEORGIA National Honor Society, 3, 4- Advisory Board, 2 Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4- NI NA PAULI NE LOYLESS GEORGIA Advisory Board, 43 Pep Club, 2 Girl's Friendship Committee, 4 V . ice-President Home Room, 2 Big Sister, 4 HELEN MCKIE GLASGOW, SCOTLAND Times Staff, 4 Advisory Board, 4 HOWARD D. SUTTERLIN KENTUCKY Advisor, 4 Vice-President Home Room, 3 Office and Monitor, 2, 3 JAMES ARNOLD BURNS TENNESSEE National Honor Society, 4- Advisory Board, 4 Monitor, 2 MYRTLE VERA GOLDBERG OHIO OMA BERNICE DAVIS ALABAMA MARJORIE NOCK FLORIDA JOAN M. HARRISON NEW JERSEY Advisor, 4 Dramatics Club, 3 Secretary of Science Club, 2 Secretary of Home Room, 2, 3 MARY LOUISE HOWARD GEORGIA Pan American Pageant, 2 QQ nuns -' 'I ' ' anxaqm 11111 FRANCES FINOCCHIARO FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 THEODORE NOEL FLORIDA Dramattes Club, 2, 3, 4 Proofreader, Assistant Editor, 2, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Pan American Pageant, 3 WALLACE MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA Advisor, 2, 3, 4 Ollice VVOrker, 4 Monitor, 4 ELIZABETH CURRAN ILLINOIS Big Sister, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 'Times Staff CAROLINE SYMMES FLORIDA May Festival, 2 Big Sister, 4 DONALD STOBS NEBRASKA Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 All-State, 2 Times Stalf, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 3 HELENE BEHENNA OHIO Big Sister, 4 Office Force, 4- Glee Club, Z EIVIAJO SULLIVAN FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH SHEPHARD GEORGIA Bryan Debating Club, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Times Staff, 3, 4 H i-Press, 4 FRANCES GIVENS FLORIDA mgvww QQQQQ ..... ' ..... ' ' 'ii:E.EE::::::::::::::i::iJ' W -'- ----- ...... ..... ............................................,.,,..... --.,... ...... W.- ,, ,I ....v................. .-.- .-.H---- -------'- e-':'A:::::::....... A 3 naman QLQLL MQW Annqqt JAM ES PASQUARELLO PENNSYLVANIA Football NANCY C. CHEATHAM FLORIDA IDA ENGLER FLORIDA Pep Club, 2, 3 Dramattcs Club, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 Big Sister, 2, 3 CHARLES A. HELM INDIANA Aviation Club, 2 Hi-Y Minstrel, 3 Track, 4 JAMES THOMAS LEGGETT IVIISSISSIPPI MARTHA OUSLEY GEORGIA MIRIAM V. MCCORMICK FLORIDA Big Sister WILLIAM HARVEY CAULEY FLORIDA Basketball, 3, 4 GUY LOUIS GOLDSMITH, JR GEORGIA Assistant Football Manager, 2 Assistant Basketball Manager, 2 MARION ALICE PEABODY FLORIDA Glee Club, 2 Times Staff, 4 Big Sister, 4 ,. ..-.. .............,..... .... ...,.. ,..... .... .- ,, ,,,,,, ,.. ...... ...., V 00403 LQQQL A ,,,--, lamina VIRGINIA CABELL LIDE MISSISSIPPI Big Sister, 3 R. J. GROOVER GEORGIA Ili-Y, 2, 3, 45 President, 2 National Honor Society, Treasurer, 4 Student Council, Vice-President, 4 Home Room Advisor, 2, 3 WILLIAM S. COX, III. GEORGIA Bryan Debating Club, 3, 4 FRANCES ESTELLE MCNAB GEORGIA Advisor, 2, 3 JUANITA ANNE KITCHENS GEORGIA HERBERT L. FEINBERG NEW YORK Pan American Club, 3 Bo Chess Club, 3 Medical Club, 3 QDeWitr Clintonj ALLISON B. CURRY, JR. PENNSYLVANIA Annual Staff 1ArtJ, 4 Poster Contest, 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE R. PELSANG FLORIDA National Honor Society, 4 Big Sister, 4 May Festival, 2 ETHEL DIAMOND NEW YORK Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4- Annual Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager, 4 GEORGE HORNE GIRTMAN FLORIDA Q0 AQGQQ ...Q-.. 4.44.4 AAAA i:::g::1i A A A :ff iv- , ' A A A A A FRANK WALTON CHAPMAN FLORIDA Architectural Drawing Club, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED FRANCES GAYLE VIRGINIA Friendship Committee, Girls' Council, 3 JEAN WESLEY GRAVES FLORIDA Student Council, 4 Advisory Board, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, s JAMES HENRY COX FLORIDA Baseball, 2, 3, 4 PERRY HARRY CHAPPAS GEORGIA Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Track, 4 Baseball, 4 MARY GAITANIS IOWA Pan American Club, 4 Biology Club, 2 JANE M. HEMMINGA NORTH DAKOTA Big Sister, 4 WALTER FRED BECKER NEW YORK Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Books, Bookkeeper, 4 Annual Stlf, Bookkeeper, 4 Assistant Business Manager, 4 WILLIAM KIRTLEY OHIO Advisory Board, 2 Basketball, 4- MARY KATHRYN THOMAS ILLINOIS Advisory Board, 2 Office Force, 3, 4 Times Staff, 4 Q0 QAAQQQ ' I ' I I LUCILLE COLLINS FLORIDA Mimeographing Room, 4 Big Sister, 4 JAIVIES GREENER LAWS OKLAHOMA Advisory Board, 3 Track, 2 Tennis, 2 Boxing, 3 DOYLE RICHARD GAGER COLORADO LOIS F. DILG CONNECTICUT Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 2 FRANCES LAMBERT POWELL FLORIDA Advisor, 3, 4 Dramatics Club, 3, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 ELLIS BERNARD KLEIN NEBRASKA Hi-Press, 4 Hi-Y Minstrel, 3, 4, Stage Times Staff, Business Manager, 4 Stage Work, Class Day, 2, 3 WILLIAM E. SAUNDERS FLORIDA SYLVIA VICTORIA ANDREWS PENNSYLVANIA Advisory Board Representative, 4 Home Room, Secretary, 3 Big Sister, 4 ALICE BIDDULPH FLORIDA Pep Club, 2 PAUL HARCOURT HIGGS KANSAS National Honor Society, 3, 4- t t 2 Home Room, Represen a ive, , 3 Student Council, 3 QQ ggggg ,a-Q-on 9 Q L 1 Q Q DAVID W. SHEARSTON FLORIDA Home Room Advisor, 4 Monitor, 2 VIRGINIA LEE HORSLEY INDIANA WILLIE MAE MATHIS GEORGIA JACK KNOWLES VVYOMING Ollice, 3 Monitor, 4 MORRIS WROOBEL NEW YORK Pan American League Member Bryan Debating Club Member Pan American Parade Pam American Pageant LAURA MARSHALL GEORGIA Advisory Board, 2 SYLVIA COLE PENNSYLVANIA Dramatics Club Member, 4 IRIVIGARD SWAN NORTH DAKOTA Big Sister Captain, 3 Big Sister, 2, 3, 4 Orlice, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 MABEL VIRGINIA HERRIN GEORGIA SARA JIM COLLINS GEORGIA 4-H Club Member, 2, 3, 4- Girls' Basketball Team, 2, 3 Big Sister, 43 Advisor, 3 Student Council, 4 L H N ' iiiiii , I E ' f A AA A 4 j lliiiiiii V ,,, , SLL- iS l l i i LAQAAA VALDA JAMES FLORIDA ARTHUR J. CUMBAA GEORGIA Diamondball, 2 DICK WATSON INDIANA Football, 2, 3, 4- Basketball, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 MARY ELLEN KIMBALL ILLINOIS ELIZABETH FRANCES ASH SOUTH DAKOTA Big Sister, 4 Glee Club, 2 Rest Room Committee, 2 ERWIN H. CORT MINNESOTA Home Room Advisor, 3, 4 Baseball, 3 Hi-Y, 43 Orchestra, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 IWURIEL CECILIA SHONTER MARYLAND Advisory Board, 3 Treasurer Girl Reserves, -I- Hi-Press Times Stal? HENRIETTE E. WEBB WYOMING EVELYN BOTHWELL FLORIDA HELEN ELIZABETH DANIEL FLORIDA Girls' Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club, 2 Friendship Committee, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 BQ... LCQQQ 14333 5 l AAA QQQQL ---- ...,. Q Q 1 Qt Q IQ Q 1 1 L , I GRAYSON HENDERSON VIRGINIA Orchestra, 23 Tampa, 2 All-State Orchestra, 2 Concert Master, Orchestra, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 ELIZABETH ANNE LOBECK ILLINOIS Times Advisory Staff, 4 ELOISE KATHRYN FRANKO CONNECTICUT Pep Club, 2 Glee Club, 2 Big Sister, 3, 4- Monitor, 2 SIDNEY RALPH BULLIVIAN NEW JERSEY Office Force, 2 JOHN LESTER RAWLS FLORIDA Student Council, 3 Annual Staff, 4 ROSALYN BETTY KLEIN OI-IIO Big Sister, 4 Secretary, Miss Minor, 4 ELIZABETH O. GAUTI ER FLORIDA Friendship Committee, 2 AVIS MARIE OWEN MINNESOTA Glee Club, 2 ROSEMARY RAY LOUISIANA CAROLE JEAN LEHMANN ILLINOIS Advisor, 2 Home Room, President, 3 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Big Sister, 3 40 ignsnb mb--fs, QA-- l JEAN LEADELL STUESSY ILLINOIS Miahi Staff, Senior Editor, 4 Student Council, Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4 imes Staff, Associate and Managing Editor, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4 CLIFTON TRAMMELL FLORIDA Baseball, 2, 3, 4- Sophomore Hi-Y, Vice-President, 2 IVIILTON GOSTEL NEW YORK Golf Team, 4 REVA HOWARD VAUGHAN FLORIDA Big Sister, 4 Mother and Daughter Banquet, 3, 4 GLADYS LEWIS FLORIDA JAMES JAY ADAMS OHIO JIMMY D. MURRAY CANADA Football, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Swimming, 3, 4 Track, 4 JEANNETTE E. BATTRELL NEW JERSEY Big Sister, 4 Girl Reserves, 2 Ollice Force, 3 HELEN DONN FLORIDA Monitor, 4 Big Sister Captain, 4 MIRIAM SYLVIA CURRY BAHAMAS Big Sister, 4 Ollice, 4 QQ qnisan ' AAAAA FRED C. TREXLER PENNSYLVANIA DAMIE ELOISE BROWN GEORGIA GLENNA H. SINCLAIR OREGON JOHN QUINN, JR. INDIANA Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Sophomore Class, Vice-President, 2 ALFRED B. PARKER MASSACHUSETTS National Honor Society, President, 4 Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 4 Swimming Team, 3 Tennis Team, 43 Annual Staff, 4 OPAL BULLOCK FLORIDA Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff, 4 Big Sister, 3, 4 RUTH LOUISE HUDSON NORTH CAROLINA Dramatlcs, 3 Hi-Prers, 4 Times Staff, 3, 4 Advisory Board, 4 PHILLIP EUGENE EVERETT GEORGIA Advisory Board, 2 Student Council, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 BROUGHTON BENNETT GEORGIA Basketball, 2, 3, -l- ADALYN STAVER NEW YORK Girl Reserves, 4 Timesf 4 Student Council, 2 Advisory Board, 2 Q11 40030 RUTH NAOMI COOPER FLORIDA FRANK STAFFORD STARK FLORIDA Advisory Board, 2, 4 ROBERT DAVID KNOTT VIRGINIA JANE E. DUSENBURY FLORIDA Hi-Press Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Big sister, I Times, News Editor, 4 BELLF, MAE DELINE IVIINNESOTA ROY DAVIS MISSOURI JUSTIN PAUL HAVEE CONNECTICUT Class Day, Electrician, 3 Dramatics Club, Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4 State Contest Play, 2 Ili-Y Minstrel, Stage Manager, 3, 4 ADRIENNE C. ERNST OHIO National Honor Society, 3 Advisory Board, 2 Girls' Council, 4 Otlice Force, 2 LILLIAN PAULINE WOLFE FLORIDA VERNON C. EASON FLORIDA Advisory Board, 2 Oflice Force, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Amana -M-ff cannon E VibA qiil vkA. r. ...,.. A0 anna.: MQW gnqpnl DONALD F. KEMLEIN FLORIDA Glee Club, 2 Hi-Y Club, 2 f0rlando High Schooll EIVIILIE MURIEL EPPLE NEW YORK Pep Club, 2 Friendship Committee, 4 Annual Staff, 4 GLADYS CECELIA CRUICE ILLINOIS Glee Club, State Contest, 2 Big Sister, 4 HUGH S. ROGERS, JR. VIRGINIA Football, Z, 3, 4 Boxing, 2, 3, 4 BARNEY BARFIELD ALABAIXIA Advisor, 2, 3 EDITH GAUNT FLORIDA lSummer Schoolj MARGARET EDITH HALL GEORGIA Home Room, President, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council, 2 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Times Reporter, 4 CHARLES WARREN COLLIER FLORIDA CHARLES FURIVIAN LINDSAY FLORIDA Home Room Advisor, 2 Drnmatics Club, 2, 3, 4 Bryan Debating Club, 2 Yellow Shadow, 4 LILLIAN M. KOLAKOWSKI LOUISIANA Girls' Council, 4 Poster Contest, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Big Sister, 4 Amana I-3-A AQAAA VELMA KING GEORGIA Minhi Staff, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4 Girls' Council, 2, 3 Times Staff, 33 Hi-Press National Honor Society, 3, 4 EDWARD ERNEST MASON NORTH CAROLINA Tennis Team, 4 A. ROTHERY TURREGANO LOUISIANA junior Aviation Club Member, 2 Hawka Aero Club, President, 4 Dramatics Club, 4 FERN IRENE BITTING ILLINOIS Big Sister, 4 Ol'l'ice Force, -l- Miss VVeeks' Secretary, 4 MARGARET FRANCES FAUST GEORGIA Basketball Team, 3 IX-'IILTON Q. BULLOCK FLORIDA Senior Hi-Y, 4, Orchestra, 2 Dramatics Club, 3, -1- Glee Club, 3, 4, Advisory Board, 3 Times Staff, 4 VVALTER ALBERT OLSON IVIINNESOTA Boxing, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 VALERIE VIRGINIA HUNT INDIANA Tennis, 3, 4 Basketball, 2 CHARLOTTE BELLE KINKER OHIO Glee Club, 4 Class Play, 2, 3 ESTHER HAZEL STOVER ILLINOIS Secretarial Class, 4 Q QLD A00 AAAAAJ E -' - . L . ,,,., .,...,,, , ,....,.... ,........., V ,,,.. .. M U RDOCK KNOWLES FLORIDA Tennis Basketball lliey Vllestl CSummer Schooll ELSIE SHIRLEY BATES FLORIDA Girls' Council, Secretary, 4 National llonor Society, 4- MARIE INGEBORG JOHNSON FLORIDA Mother and Daughter Banquet, 3 Big Sister, 4 ,IIMMIE PAXSON GEORGIA WILLIAM C. MOLESVVORTH NEW YORK IIi.Y, 2, 3 Baseball, 2 Basketball, 3 Football, 2, 3 DOROTHY AMIE SWING MICHIGAN ELVA MCCAHILL CALIFORNIA Dramatics Club, 2 Big Sister, 4 May Festival, 2 LULA WEAVER ATKINSON GEORGIA 4-H Club, 2 Big Sister, 1 ROBERTA MOORE FLORIDA Student Council, 3 Big Sister, 4 ADELE SEGALL FLORIDA Q Q1 LQQIQQ anno NM-A-A Aaah PHYLLIS E. HEI NRICH INDIANA EUGENE CLAYTON LOWE FLORIDA Advisor, Home Room, 3 WALLACE CORSON FLORIDA SARI GENE SCOTT ARKANSAS DOROTHY CHAMPION ROSS GEORGIA Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3 Basketball Team, 2, 3, 41 Captain, 3 journalism Staff, 4- H, R. President, 2, 3 DANIEL M. VALENTINE MISSOURI Basketball, 3 Hi-Y Minstrel, 3 Pan American Parade, 4 Monitor, 2 WALTER L. WHITTEMORE FLORIDA K Summer Schoolj VIRGINIA DORMAN CANADA Friendship Committee, 2 Office Force, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2 HELEN A. LESSIN NEW YORK VVILLIAM EUGENE RECIO FLORIDA Advisor, 2 lggnan CHARLES W. WRINKLE TENNESSEE HELEN FRANCES MUSER FLORIDA Glee Club, 2, Monitor, 2 Advisory Board, 2, Big Sister, 4 i ,. . Tmes Staff, 3, h.l3hl Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, President, 4 MARGUERITE JUNE RUBIN OHIO Glee Club, 2 GUS HUGH GAUTIER FLORIDA National Honor Society, 4 Track, 4 Baseball, 4 FREDDIE BARTAVIS FLORIDA Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2 Baseball, 2 MARY LOUISE LUMP OHIO Miahi Staff, Assistant Senior Editor, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Pep Club, 3, 4 Times Staff, 3 DOROTHY N. CALHOUN KENTUCKY Girl Reserves, 4 Finance Committee, Girl Reserves, 4 WALTER N. WHEATLEY NIINNESOTA Office Monitor, 3 ROSE LEVIN FLORIDA LUCILLE SEARS GEORGIA IVIARY AMELIA HECK OHIO Girls' Council, 2 Advisory Board, 3 Big Sister, 2, Captain, 4 THOMAS J. DOVVDELL, jR. ALABAMA Basketball, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 RALPH OSTERHOUT FLORIDA Student Council, 4 PAULINE ADALE HISEY OHIO Big Sister, 3, 4- EDNA MARGARITE MILLER F LORIDA EUGENE BOYCE SULLIVAN GEORGIA one Club, 2, z, 4 Monitor, 4 Hi-Y Revue, 4 JOSEPHINE WINN TENNESSEE Pep Club, 2, 3 Advisory Board, 4 FRANCES C. ,THURMOND GEORGIA Big Sister, 4- Finance Committee, Girls' Council, 4 1 DAQ OGG ---- RINNIE KATHRYN IWCCORD GEORGIA Big Sister, 4 Office Force, 4 CHESTER NL DAvIm3N,JR JOHN L. NVRIGHT FLORIDA JOHN RALPH MITCHELL ROGER RIFFLE MCCAY FLORIDA Hi-Y, 2 WALTER A. WINSLOW MASSACHUSETTS SAUL ROSENKRANTZ POLAND National Honor Society, 4 Football, 4 ROBERT RAY LICHITER OKLAHOMA Band, 3, 4 Orchest ra, 4 Swixnming, 3 ROBERT FLOYD JOHNSTON OHIO Tennis Team, 4 Class Vice-President, 4 HUGH HIGGS FLORIDA WALTER ,LESLIE HARRIS FLORIDA GEORGE GAVELEK CONNECTICUT Office Monitor, 3 GEORGE EDWARD FITCH MASSACHUSETTS MONTE EADIE NEW YORK WILLIAM MAYNARD DORN FLORIDA RALPH LEE COTTON GEORGIA MARION CALHOUN BAILEY GEORGIA Hawks Aero Club JOHN JOSEPH AYERS INDIANA MARY FRANCES STOVER VIRGINIA MARY ELIZABETH SMITH GEORGIA :mis u , Sp h Cl h I Athletic muh, 4 CECELIA RUTKOWSKA IDELAWARE Basketball, 2 Vollevball, 2, 3 Swimming Team, 2 Girl Reserves, 2 LILLIAN E. PETTLEY FLORIDA Girl Guards, 2, 3 Social Committee, Z CHARLOTTE F. IVIILLER FLORIDA Basketball Team, 2 Big Sister, 4 Swimming Team, 2 JOAN MANLEY FLORIDA Tennis, 2 Swimming, 2 Cheer Leader, 2 Glee Club, 2 MARY ELLA HERRING GEORGIA MARY LOUISE HEACOCK ILLINOIS Big Sister, 3 Times Staff, 4 Office Force, 3 ANNA LAURA GRAY LOUISIANA Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3, -1- Drammics, 3 VVILLIAINI GRANT NEW YORK Editor-in-Chief of Times, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4- Hi-Press, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 1 QLQQQ LQQQQ ggggg asbssa 44344 . p . History of the Class of 1934 N SEPTEMBER 14, 1931, we, the class of '34, entered that lap of life which seemed to us the REIGN OF TERRoR. We were a group of 463 worried, frightened sophomores who meekly hastened through strange halls. In the second month we organized our class, with Dick Cheat- ham as president. Our first real high school worries came in the form of tests and report cards. In the annual Academic contest Miami High students again accumulated points suliicient for the sweepstakes honor. The Music department was awarded the State lllusical Sweepstakes at the Tampa contest, not more than a rnonth later. Review week was upon us, and we were forced to buckle down again. Those of us who were left after the final examinations seemed to double our strength so that we might become dignified juniors. Our vacation flew swiftly-and we registered for the second round of our high school journey-a year which we remember as the ERA OF GOOD FEELING. Jack Little was chosen Junior class president. The El Periodiquitou made its initial appearance. The National Honor Society held its annual tapping ceremonies. Several members of the junior class par- ticipated in the state debate sponsored by the Bryan Debating Club. lbiiami High placed second in the State Academic Contest at Gainesville. On the second day of June we saw the class of 1933 depart and leave us to fill the highest place in the school, thus our era of good feeling ended. As seniors we felt that we had entered upon the GOLDEN AGE. Our one desire was to make the school proud to have us its graduates. Our work was speedily sys- tematized, with Sam Bailey as president. Again the Miami High Times was awarded a first place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the sixth consecutive year. Miami High won by a few points over Edison in track events. A system of monitors was established which protected the students and school prop- erty. The lllusic department brought back nine first places and three seconds, and two thirds in the annual state convention. Our senior year has been truly a golden age, golden in happiness-and in the memories of our high school days which will always remain near and dear to us and we are proud that into the history of Mianri Senior High School there will be perma- nently written the many achievements of the class of 1934. CLARAINE TH URMOND VIRGINIA PAGE ------ L A --,.-.--. :,,,,,..,,z:5ga-.in ...- . -.-..--.. -V -vvv a:.::1w..ta..sa.,eHi - .... ...ww .... ........... - AAQAQ QQQAA Senior Class Will E of the 1934 graduating class of Miami Senior High School do make and declare this to be our last will and testament. The following we do bequeath to the faculty members and underclassmen: First, we wish to leave to Mr. Thomas our appreciation for his sympathetic nature. To Mrs. Warren we leave our appreciation for her efforts in helping us to get together our credits and for the numerous little things she has done for us so willingly. To lVliss Minor we girls leave our appreciation for being our pal and for set- ting us on the right track. To Mr. Hoover the boys leave their appreciation for believing all their excuses in spite of the different handwritings. To Mrs. Bergh we leave all the students with large appetites, also, the hope that their pocketbooks are equally as large. The members of the Girls' Council who graduate leave the wish that the next year's group can carry on as well, and that the Big Sistrs will at least know the names of their little sisters. The members of the National Honor Society leave to the underclassmen the in- spiration of the butapping ceremonies. To lvlrs. Hodgman, their dependable sponsor, they leave their appreciation for her good sportsmanship. To the monitors we leave softer hearts. To the Times staff and the advisor, lvlrs. lvloore, we leave the power and glory for the best paper this side of the Mason-Dixon line and add our wish that they bring home the first place in the National Columbia Award next year. To the Little Theater Dramatics Club and its sponsor, Mrs. Rochelle Williams, we leave our appreciation for the splendid plays. To the Bryan Debating Club we leave all the unfinished debates, the black eyes, and the profane language for the next year's members. To the Girl Reserves and their sponsor, Miss McAllister, we leave our congratu- lations for the excellent work they have accomplished. The graduating members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, along with the graduating members of the Orchestra and Band, leave our wish for next year's success in Tampa. To Mr. Steinmetz we leave our apology for flatting and for forgetting our instruments. To the Hawks Aero Club we leave the ability to put on more good assembly programs. . To the Pan American League we leave our appreciation for the numerous pleasure trips we were able to take in the course of an hour. To the Senior Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mr. Sandhammer, we leave our congratulations upon your 4C's Campaign and the grand Musical Revue. To our faithful teachers we leave our appreciation for all the knowledge that they have bestowed upon us and we hope that they will remember us as a bunch of unsophisticated, sane, and sensible seniors. In conclusion, we, the graduating seniors, bequeath to our underclassmen the firm desires we had, but with the hope that you will see their fulfillment-we did not. They are: Always receive a white pass, be permitted to chew gum seven periods a day, no detention halls, find all sixteen credits, and lastly, have a miraculously good time. Witnesses.' Testator: RITA LANIPMAN. HELEN BIRMINGHAM lVIARY C. BROWN LALQQ LQQQ6 4, QQQQQ ' T . Q Q44-An 1 Class Prophecy 0 STAR GAZER, crystal ball, or modern invention is necessary to predict what great things the future has in store for the class of 1934. From the reading of the history, you have learned that the accomplishments of this class are worthy of note. How easy it is, then, to place the imagination in the year 1955 and behold the fulfill- ment of our dreams. The setting of our future is largely the setting of our school days, with slight changes. The Miami of 1955 is the great crossroad of the world's aerial routes. Among the officers needed to direct and control the heavy mrial traffic over Mianii one finds many members of the Hawks Aero Club, which has complete charge of the air service, relieving the president of all worry over air mail transportation. For two months of each season the Metropolitan Opera Company greets its audi- ences with hliami performances, and many of the noted musicians were trained by hir. Steinmetz in the year 1934. The leaders of improved conditions in Miami's police departmental work credit their success to the ideals instilled into them when they served as hliami High monitors. llfliami rivals New York in its popularity as a dramatic center. Here new plays are produced and among the prominent stage characters are many of the dramatic students of the class of 1934, who, studying under lhlrs. Williams, were well-started on the road to success. The Little Theater Dramatics Club has sent a cast on tour in Europe. lvlany people now engaged in social work are assisted by former members of the lvliami High Girl Reserves of 1934. A project is a great Winter home for the children of northern cities, providing opportunity for these underprivileged children to live in Miami in the winter. Detective agencies of Chicago and New York have employed at the highest salaries former writers of the Nosey-Neat column of the llfliami High Times. The llliami High Times continues to win national honors every year. The '34 graduates have attained higher honors in journalism and newspaper work. The editor of the New York Times still boasts of his early training under llflrs. Moore. Among the prominent educators and teachers of the country are found graduates of lVIiami High. Many professional ball players are wearing the '34 ring. While Army, Navy, Notre Dame, Harvard, Princeton and Navy football teams have as their famous coaches old star players of the '34 lvliami High team. All members of the Bryan Debating Club are now outstanding attorneys in the United States and the chief executive of Florida is none other than a former member of this club. Students of the Secretarial Classes seem to be efficient bookkeepers in offices of the Pan American cities. V In all activities Miami High still maintains high standards of courtesy, courage and culture as well as that of true sportsmanship and noble achievements. In time to come may many follow in the footsteps of the class of '34 and achieve honor and success. fSignedj PAULINE LoYLss MILDRED RoB1NsoN P4 Q11 LQQ 1934 Three small years! They seem so brief. We entered, vested in belief That they would be unending. Three short years In which to find How wondrously our school is kindg We find now they are ended. But Life allures In accents sweet, To answer is both right and meetg Thus Youth to Age is blended. Two things we ask: May we be just, Forever may we keep the trust Of Miami, Fate befriending. . . 'fW'11 1fW'f1m.,,,, - F F .4 1 'f'.'.1- .wink ': RFE' TN i - 9 . 1. L ,!v,i'fif' 5 - W . .- . x . I, En' ' 1 .i K I Y. . ' .. I L .. I . H' ' ' A' .L - S. Ar' ' 'A' . . i ' ,. ' 4.1 .I xv. . ,f .w '.,'l.. ' Vg' -VRF. - 1 , 5, :W - ' ' ' 41 rl dbg.: .. .A ' ' Q 5 - 'pf . ,, .I , ' ., . . Q A - .V th . ' Q .V -J. 1 4 ' .I ,, - V Ae ,Q 'JF .-.90 ' n'4.k.1Qfi . -. :gf -N K ' ,-Uv xl., pg 1 , .'iYf,4:.',..:f , x Q : ,, - ' ff . .2 a. 4 4 'k. .nn .J -w. tv ,,,::::::n: Fma1i9m-m-- ---- ::::f::::::: ,....... :'r....ie 1 '--- :2::2::rs:2:seemsm5555531' YWZ'K'Z51E55555595552522:I:fmszaaasaeassfsl----fii ' ' '--::::::g5ggg5gg:, ,,,, 'QQ 1 N4 A Ann. ' l angn A Ll Junior Class Cfficers BEN MCGAHEY .......................................................,.......................................... President WINIFRED EWART .... ........ V ice-President MARTHA WILSON ...... ........... S efretary JAMES FEASTER ...... ...... T reaxurer HE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were elected by the Junior classes at the beginning of this year. These officers are among the most popular and outstanding members of this class. They have co-operated and helped in every way with the Junior Class of 1934. A Time Will Tell IAMI H1GH's TRADITIONS will have nothing to fear when juniors of 1934 become Seniors. They have proven themselves fully capable of any undertaking in the past two years and there is no reason why they should I'l0t continue to do so. They, on the whole, have worked hard this year and have accomplished many things, especially in athletics and scholarship. There has hardly been a team or club in school that could have gotten along without their help, and their work has been seen in all of hliami High's activities. They have won their just share of prizes and awards, and many of them have received the attention and admiration of all Miamians because of their talents and accomplishments. Besides their outstanding ability in athletics and scholarship, the Juniors of 193-l have been prominent in all of the social activities of the school year. Undoubtedly this group is one of the most popular groups ever to have reached the goal of JUNIORS. The Juniors have in mind many plans and ideas which they hope to materialize when they become Seniors. These plans and ideas are to be a great help to the school, pupils and teachers. There is no reason why they should not materialize with the talent and ability that the future Senior Citizens of Miami High hold. Only time can tell-but they all have looked forward to, and worked hard enough for, Seniorship for a long enough time to realize the responsibility that will rest on their shoulders as Miami I-ligh's 1935 Seniors. I 1 1 f ,. s ' I. A ' H A x tm! JA' YM, 35: -1, 11 fr: H4 'gf 'T kj-',g1' 9, W, - . '-f V '1 Q V. ii: 'vip . P f.j'..n 'fu -3 . ik' H.-'F .I , 4.5 -if, ,, 3 ' 4 ': ml' i V 1 .a.-v L X ' x ruff- yr . I A 0 I- -u ' A -.fbi uk A X. , . iK,g,mg-'gprgv' 'QE 'W11?fi'!T2'f?i1i'sr , U:Zf' ' u k 1:12 f-- X-' , eff- ., ,- ,, W Q' .JJ W' ,V ' . U-X. , 'Q--.'V ' 2 5 reg: if-:f'Pzf'5q'r 4 w ' M? 5 'A 'Hg- 4 wg-,f,vg+'- ., w 4Wa, f , E . N i' 1. ff ' P 'CL LN .1n..I 'JY jf :Mp . lf 5 -ffltwffifh A' ':,, .. ' . ' ', . V, g -a.. , fray-.,'.-'r U -- fl' -'Q n: ' 7, A... .., -. . err -wf-H - 3 11 ef , F Z ' 1. M'-Q W ln? 'X-.?A-'fzrgir I' V M Tig' 'Q' .V iz -- -pi'- Y.,:,. fx., 4 ,W -1 . ,. 1, V f -, ,,,, 2-xi' ...U ,,, 1 X .M . :ff -za 'sf F' -' L.-. ' ws. ,L - X91 sz, .3 f , 1 .L QA '- r,.. w , A L. , v -. I Jn F 1 it l' N.-----LZT-fI U... ........ -..Y........ ...........TIL1'f.TL'1'ESl'.1'.1'fJII.1I.Tf'JL'1ZZHT,Z1ZX1Z'.2ZZZZ12121Z2Z'F-2 L--irzzzmf....,,ff..,,..i.....z...... ' ' ffrr 35' 33' 3-eQ..::.':-.':'.:::?E:' ' A4-Milli A 9 lasagna-, igggggl I 1 1 ggnnnl Sophomore Class Cfficers PEGGY TALLMAN .......... ............... P resident FRANK RENTZ .................. .......... V ice-President CATHERINE MCCREADY ..... ............ S ecretary DOROTHY MCALLISTER ............................................................... ....... T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Lalla Iverson A Margaret Roberts Mary MIcCahill Billy Arthur Dorothy Shonter Charles Tracy Ruth McDonald Ray Hays Willomette Williamson GIRLS' COUNCIL MEMBERS Judy McAllister Mary June Peiter Virginia Eason Catherine McCready Mary Ellen Shepard Peggy Tallman 111 13213 S 11111 E -euitw Mill Sophomore Class of 1934 S EVIDENCED BY THE WORK of its members as Sophomores, the Senior Class of 1936 will be one of the best in lliiami High's history. An unusually large number of these Sophs are outstanding in dramatic and musical circles of the school. Many are well known as being both intellectual and popular. These Sophs have claim to a double of johnny Weismuller-the well-known swimmer, Ralph Flanagan. Jackie Ott also shows great prowess in swimming. The charming young blonde, recent winner of the title 'fMiss Florida, is none other than llflary Elsie VVeems, who was elected the best-looking girl in the class. The highest scholastic record of Miami High has been attained by Ellen St. John. Among the boys Jack Murphy is outstanding in the same line. The cute little boy one sees wandering in the halls is Frank Rentz, THE bas- ketball player. Leland Lay, accomplished accordion player, directed the Spanish Fiesta for this year. Peggy Tallman, the Sophs' most popular girl, is a member of the Girls' Council and lVIiahi staff. Mutt Rentz, a popular as well as lazy Soph, does 'fsnap out of it when it comes to dancing-so the handsome sheiks say. Willomette Williamson, Shenandoah's outstanding student of 1933, keeps up her reputation and becomes the best all-around girl. It is truly written in the stars that Seymour Rubin will be one of Miami High's leaders, if past records mean anything. Kitty McCready has proven herself versatile. She is a member of the Girls' Council and a student of dramatics. Besides being attractive, Alma Mae Thompson is very efficient in her school work. Among those showing talent along musical lines are: Frank Berg, Billy Warlick, George Rehbein, Gwen Herman and Evelyn Hill. Two promising young dramatists are Jacqueline Paulk and Virginia Acker. The 'best-dressed Sophs are Dorene and Bernard Medlin-twins. They are also two of the most popular members of the class. Harry Pickering may prove himself to be a great artist some day, while Harry Lang shows promise of fame in his tapping toes. Little lklaude Warden 15' Inj and Bernard Medlin K6' 4 j make quite a couple. What! A romance? A golfer of some merit is Virgil Jones. Who knows? He may be a second Bobby Jones. In her own quiet way Hazel Stroman is placing herself high in the esteem of her fellow students. History repeats itself, or so it seems in the case of VValter Beckham. His senior high career promises to be as eventful as that of his junior high. Q 4 JU Ii U, I F 1 , .., A Y V-.1, Ac x. A .:, Q A . .,,, S.. 1 4. TLHWMQQ wr -X k ggw, A , yL1p,6,, , wil., M wfyr sl? lr- -J kr Qi' qv If , ,I r fu' w , , Y' 11.1. g1:,.'::,. ,wt-Q1 59. ,. - - 'Vw , , buy, . .1 A I -I Q 4. , ww. A xy ,. , w, ,mlm-g ,n-, vimib f'v'15i i-hi A Iii? . mwah I xl-Af s,L: 5- 'Q ' 4' . S75 .p45ggifg' Mmwal , Bild' v,,-, ' X-M, .,,,-:AI 1 15f5'3QQf!L ,ygp t 3S! f -VL, ' ' ffm f L .- 2, - 15 .-'E 5' ff .,.g , .,A A , ra. , L' ' QE vwwpq QV .,4 3.,'A f.f'i.f1,T,.'. .4 . I 54 15, if .A 1.1 9 W1 ,' x':'15. .1 ,-1.-,-L.-:. ,.jf5m ' 1?--.-'Q' .wg -' ?: vfiigf . ,.w '1e?7S51. f .4 f--. , . .qu ..,1 .L T. , -rg ' . .Q-' ': 13-, ' ' ui ' 4,3 , . 5-I' , r , ' 'xr ,W .Q W. q ,F I I '-V1 .::'ff,5 5, wsu- X 31 X .,, J., ,X H'-4 1'tG4f ., -,.,. -, 55 t,. ., ,,'. -. V,-,xx nf. -1 ,vw - '-. AV I 1 . . ,,,.' 4 my.- 'ith M' 6 4' L- .-1 , NITIN Ili'II IES v Student Council Annan qpgg QLQQK HE STUDENT COUNCIL has been very active this year, having sold school post cards, furnished book identification labels, held student court for serious offenses, changed the monitor system to one of greater elliciency, and sponsored Courtesy VVeek. The Council plans to make the last activity an annual affair. JACK LITTLE ..... R. J. CEROOVER .................... VVORTLEY QU ESEN BU RY KIOSEPHINE CORPENING FRANK GARDNER .............. MRS. NANCYE RICKARD Billy Author George Borden C. A. Cold Edylhe Collins Josephine Corpening Chester Deigaard Eugene Everette Carl Cauzens R. J. Groover Frank Gardner OFFICERS MEMBERS Ray Hays Lalla lverson Mary King jack Little Ruth McDonald VVilliz1m Mellnnald Mary Mauldin Mary McCahill Betty Osterhnudt Vl'ortley Quesenhury President .....Vire-President Sfrretary ....................Treasurer fllonitor Chairman ................,.,....Sponsor Margaret Roberts Olive Seariug Dorothy Smart Royal Strong Florence Stryhal ,lean Stuessy Charles Tracy VVillomette VVilliamson john VVilson QQDQA QQAQ Hangman MQ-M A-annual Girls' Council FRANCES MCARTHUR ........................................................ .................. P resulent DOROTHY HUDSON ................ ......... V ice-Preszdent ELSIE BATES ........................................................ ............. ............... S e crelary MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL Dot Hudson Danner Baker Helen Sanborn Daisy Wood Jane Brown lVIary Frances Campbell Catherine llfIcC1'eady Peggy Tallman SCHOOL AT LARGE VVinifred Ewart Sue Rown SEN IORS Elsie Bates 'lVIarjorie Schmitt JUNIORS Dorothy Taylor Annie Laurie Sanchez SOPHONIORES Mary Ellen Shepherd lllary june Peiter Carole Woodring M aurine Carr Betty Kane Irmgard Swan Margaret Robinson Nancy Rogero Judy McCallister Virginia Eason Treasurer QQLQQ 11316 ' A an up ' I . ' I 1- , . ' 44.4 A 4 Advisory Board HE ADVISORY BOARD was organized as the direct representation of the student body. lV1embers of the Student Council are chosen by the board, and the two organizations work together. The board consists of two members, usually a boy and 21 girl, elected from each home room, totaling in all 120 members. The main purpose of this group is to uphold the school spirit in athletics and in the various student enter- prises. OFFICERS Rickman BOWMAN ...... .. .......,.,. Preyidenz KARL GREENWELL ...... ..... V ine-President ,IULIAN PEEPLES .......... ,.,.,.,,,,, S eziretary BETTE BERNREUTER ...... ,,,.,,, T reagurpr LQQQL gn QA iqqqnn A., QQQCQ EE1' iii i i Advisory Board Members Leonard Albury Charles Altschul Dale Anderson James Anderson Katherine Anderson Amelia Avant Juanita Baird Carolyn Barrett lVIarjorie Batchelor Walter Becker VValter Beckham Bette Bernreuter Maxine Bethune lilartha Biehl Ralph Bisz Ray Bitting Italia Bowers Richard Bowman james Burns Arthur Carlson Charles Chamberlain lVIary Louise Chitty Ellen Cold Christine Collins Edythe Collins Richard Cook Erwin Cort Cyrus Creveling Daniel Cruice Betty Curtis Dorothy Daniel VVilliam Daniel Priscilla Davis David Denslow Frances Douglas Marion Edwards LaGrange Etheridge Eugene Everett lklontez Farr Guy Fielden H. K. Ferguson Harriet Foster Robert Floyd Harry Fry Williani Fuller Lorraine Garfunkel Carl Gauzens Eugenia Glass lV1ildred Gordon Karl Greenwell james Hammer james Hampton William Hardie john Harrison Ray Hays Charles Helm lilarjorie Helm jack Henry Eugene Holland lllyrle Hudgins Ruth Hudson Earl Iron Dan Iverson Lois Karkeet Phyllis Kay Helen Kidd Isabel King Daisy Laister Pauline Loyless Josephine Lumpkin Norman Luther Dorothy lVIallory Diary ,lean Maulden lllary lX'lcCahill Linda McDonald Dorene Medlin Graham lbliller Bernice lklunson Robert Mtitchler Lewis Oates Pep Papas John Parks Floride Patridge Jacqueline Paulk Julian Peeples Harry Pickering Frances Powell Frank Rentz lVIargaret Roberts Nell Roberts Virginia Rowe James Rowland Ellen Saint john Roland Schaff Virgie Sellers Norma Simpson Carroll Smith Jack Stott Florence Stryhal Dorothy Stuart Charles Taylor Bettylee Thayer Roger Thomas Alma Mae Thompson George Thompson llflarion Thomson Sara Frances Towles Milton Wasman Jerome Weinkle Polly Ann White llflary Whitely Jane Whitlock Carl Williams llflaurice Williams James Willis John Wilson Martha Wine Carole Woodring Josephine Wynn hlarie Young AAQQL LQQQO Big Sister Committee ,IANE BRowN ...,........,.......... ....,. CATHERINE lhlCCREADY ....... ....,. r JSSZSIIIIII fhazrmrm SADIE O. NIINOR ....,................. . ..... ...... ............... ....... LS p o nsor The purpose of the Big Sister Committee of the Girls' League is to make the new girls become a part of the school as soon as possible. Peggy Lowe Charlotte Payne Beverly Brown Fay Corey Dorothy Lazenby CAPTAINS Rose Dubler Catherine ATIICI' Frances Powell Eleanor lylatteson Nlargaret Bowman QQDOQ Luang - Appr-A MAB. ,.---. Monitors . , I - ,f FRANK GARDNER .... George Allen Albert King Louis Snetman C. A. Cold Irving Coret Rutledge Liles Roddis Locke Everette Sawyer Marjorie Ilelm Arthur A. Carlson Jerome Vlleinkle VVarren N. Call George Armstrong Nancy Humphreys john McRae Robert Robson joe Dawson VVilliam Fuller Homer Frazier Paul Comstock Margie Smith Stanly Ralph Soulby, ,I john H. Ramsey, jr. Richard Bowman George Morgan Roger Vl'illiams l'. HEAD MONITORS lVIary Louise Lump Amelia Avant MONITORS Thomas Reed Kay Herrick Stanley Stern Roger McCay Don Ernst George VVhiteside Clyde Taylor Ernest Moekabee Francis Knorr Basil Grirl-in Marian Ellis Mary Ellen Shepard Phyllis Kaye Dorothy Mueller Lewis Spector George Adams Carmine Watts George Condon Frances Santana Grayson Henderson Hilda Meeks Pollyanna Poston Marion Thomson f Waefulw Monitor-in-ffhie Eugene Sullivan Charles Berry Adele Davis Earl Owens Beth Putnam Betty Mead Frances Douglas john Mykytka Ruth VVard Helen Donn George Grammet Charles Franklin Eston Moody Burdett Catlin Eugene Everett Billy Schub Charles Nall Steven Moore 'Thomas Davenport Melvin Monser john A. Tanaw joe Gardner Charles Parker jack Knowles Harry Hinton Wallace Montgomery -ur4, ',.l'q 'wew .--5 vs WWW? QQQQL QQQQQ National Honor Society Miami Chapter HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was organized in 1921, at a meeting of the Na- tional Association of Secondary-School Principals in Atlantic City. The purpose of this organization shall be to Create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. In 1928, the faculty of lVIiami Senior High School applied to the National Chap- ter for the organization of a local chapter. On the fourteenth day of April this chapter, number 714, was granted. At the present time the alumni number over five hundred and the active chapter ninety-nine. OFFICERS ALFRED PARKER ....... ....................... ............ P r esident GEORGE WHEELER ...... Vice-President HELEN SANBORN .... ............. S ecretary R. J. GROOVER ,,.......... .............i ........................................... ....... T r easurer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS George Armstrong Paul Higgs Ed Rernp Doris Bartlett juanita Baird Elsie Bates Danner Baker Bette Bernreuter Dick Bowman Jane Brown james Burns Mary Frances Campbell Richard Cheatham Mary Louise Chitty Edythe Collins Robert Comstock Norma Crim Betty Curran Chester Deigaard David Denslow Ethel Diamond jane Dusenbury Bill Ellington Adrienne Ernst Eugene Everett Winifred Ewart Frank Gardner Virginia Gautier Bill Grant Myers Gribbins R. J. Groover Dorothy Hall Bob Hall Audrey Hammer Grayson Henderson Elaine Hostetter Dorothy Hudson Ned Iverson Bill Jacoby ,lack jones Calvin Jureit Evelyn Kimball Mary King Velma King . Mary Kate Kirkland Lillian Kolaltowslti Polly Kramer john Lake Dawn Latham Dorothy Lazenby Carole Lehman Diane Lessenhop Mary Louise Lump Helen Manion Frances McArthur Roger McCay Ben McGahey Helen McKie james McKie Bob Nelson Betty Osterhoudt Alfred Parker Charlotte Payne Julian Peeples Charlotte Pelsang Miriam Pepper VVortley Quesenberry Beatrice Rine Betty Ripple Barbara Roberts Evelyn Robertson Mildred Robinson Seymour Robinson Nancy Rogero Saul Rosenkrantz Ilelen Sanborn jean Sandhammer Marjorie Schmitt Elizabeth Shepard Marjorie Smith Margaret Staver Myrtice Stone Edgar Studwell jean Stuessy Jocelyn Sowers Mary Louise Thomas Margaret Thomson Frances Weiser Carol VVestlake George Wheeler George Vilhiteside Mary Ruth Whitely Roger Williams Carl VVilliams Daisy Wood Carole VVoodring Louise Worsham Pauline Wynne ..,.. .... rx:-,L ----'----- ----:mr ,...... VVVV g,.....ggg11.. 5' an-hams A, - , an-An- Senior Hi-Y Club HE SENIOR I-II-Y continued its active service as in previous years. It sponsored a Father and Son Banquet, Four C's Campaign, and Hi-Y IVIusica1 Revue. The officers represented their club at the State Hi-Y Congress in Daytona Beach. JACK LITTLE ..... R. J. CiROOVER .... ALFREIJ PARKER ...... CH ESTER DEIGAARD OFFICERS ...........President Vive-President .........Serretary FRANK GARDNER ...................... Chaplin MR. FRANK SANDHAMMER ........ Sponsor Nao IVERSON ............ Sergeant-At-Arms MR. O. K. WELLS .... Y.1lI.C.A. Advisor jack Avant Chester Deigaard Vernon Eason R. j. Groover jack Little Alfred Parker l,emle Pennell Alvnh Vann George VVheeler Cyril Mott MEMBERS VVilliam McDonald Eugene Smitt Charles johnson Thomas Guise jim VVashington Milton Bullock Grayson Henderson Theo Bell Louis Gaitanis Ned Iverson VValter Olsen Charles Vllakeman George Whiteside Milton Wasman Irving Rosenfield Maurice Williams Royal Strong Bill Gwynn 00000 AA--- V 'Z 1, V bg A A QQQQA ' A ' - ' IKAAAA Sophomore Hi-Y Club OFFICERS BURDETT CATLIN ..... ......................... ............................. P r esident SAUL SCHIFF ............. ....... S ecretary and Treasurer JACK GALLOWAY ..... ...,......,.....,....,....... C haplain LLOYD SHEEHAN ...............A.......... ......,.,..... ,,., .... ,..,,,,,.,..,, S e r g mn:-Az-Army THE PURPOSE of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. :fhe slogan of the Hi-Y Club is CLEAN SPEECH, CLEAN SPORTS, CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP, AND CLEAN LIVING. IWEIVIBERS Walter Beckham James Kitchens Stanley lWcChristian Burdett Catlin Louis lWcKay Eugene Stark Jack Galloway Philip Rothar John Turner Lester Guest Saul Schiff John Wetmore Lloyd Sheehan Q QQJQQ 0nAAni I r 'I' ' 404 . Bryan Debating Club THE BRYAN IVJEBATING CLUB was organized in 1923, when Miami High School was housed in the old building. This club was named in honor of William Jennings Bryan, who was an honorary charter member of the organization. The present membership is as follows: A1158 slL'I.lA S. TANNER, 'l'Pr11'l1Fr-Spoizsor Ruth Arnott Judie Ashby Norman Bennett Irving Cort Elizabeth Cushman Ellen St. johns jack Little BRYAN DIQBATERS Bob Nlutchler Eddie Nash Virginia Page Saul Schiff Elizabeth Shepard George Wheeler Fred VVilson lklorris Wroobel Frank Young Julian Peeples Edwin Greenblatt Stella Perez VValter Beckham Robert Brookes C54 060045 i j J i i J annum mam QACQL Girl Reserves OFFICERS HELEN MUSER ........................ President IMIYRLE HUDGINS .....,.............. Secretary MARGARET STAVER .,...... Vife-President MURIEL SHONTER ............,... Treasurer MEIVIBERS Kaye Ballard Elizabeth Cushman lvlarie Klein Vera Reeder Caroline Barrett Eloise Davis Betty Knappe Mary Reed Barbara Bilger Winiired Ewart Ruth Lane lVIildred Sayles Miriam Bowerman Harriet Foster Irene Lester Muriel Shonter Evelyn Boyett Jean Freeman Josephine Lumpkin Ellen St. John Grace Brinson lilaxine George Judy IX'IcAllister lldargaret Staver Louise Brown Mildred Gordon Eleanor E. Matteson Irmgard Swan Martha Call Martha Lou Gorton Henrietta Mayhew Jean Swetland Dorothy Calhoun Lorraine Gyles Lula Belle Causey Lucille Harker Chris Collins Virginia Houston Gracie Combs Myrle Hudgins Amy Cook Lalla Iverson Roberta Cook Ellen James Fay Corey Josie Kinsey Charlotte Meggs Frankie llflelsom Helen Muser Helen Myers Stella Perez Joyce Powers Betty Rathburn June Taylor Betty Venning Georgia Waite Virginia Willman Esther Winer Pauline Wynn LLQQ1 LQQQQ fii Cii f ml J L I fi I gg - gggggg nqpnn mb-h QAQAQ Miami High Times Staff Virginia McKie, Virginia Page Ruth XVilliams Margaret Edith Hall Elaine Hostetter Helen Birmingham Lillian l.und Annie Laurie Sanchez Muriel Shonter Susan Rown Bernice Schwartz Frances Givens Frances Powell Mary Louise Chitty Colleen Shannon Gertrude Dasher Connie Mattson Marjorie Schmitt Dorothy Hudson Marjorie Starr Evelyn Robertson Marjorie Helm Carolyn Barrett Dorothy Ross Maxine Young Louis Du Pont Josephine Corpening Nancy Rogero Geraldine Adams Mildred Robinson Margaret Staver Dorothy Ash Helen Mainor Gladys Johnson Juanita Baird Aline Tyus Myrtice Stone Janee Murphy Mary Louise Gaddis Elsie Conger Miriam Pepper Julian Peeples Jane Dusenhury Mary Kathryn Thomas Jean Stuessy Mary Louise Heaeock Diane Lessenhop Frances Yarborough Betty Kane Mary Kate Kirkland Lillian Usher Louise Usher Frances Santara Elizabeth Shepard David Denslow Karl Klxeger Clarence Turner Bill Jacoby VVilliam Vrooman Maurice VVillian1s Ben Towsley Billy Iloma Bill Molesworth Virginia VVilliamson Ellis Klein Donald Stohbs Lowell Martin Clyde Taylor Anne Chichester Betty Curran Vernon Eason Elizabeth Swain Edgar Studwell VVilliam Grant Evelyn Isaac Alfred De-Boliac Preston Lynn Elliot Parnell Bill Carson Noi in Pirture-Grace Munro, Jack Long, Polly Kramer, Christine Collins, Grace Ben Kori, Virginia Iide Mae Brown, Milton Bullock, Dorothy Taylor, Virginia Haines, Marion Peabody, Ruth Horne Helen Barbara Bosworth, Alice Biddulph, Opal Bullock, Juanita Kitchens, Naomi Colhn, Adalyn Staver 11131 A1110 Quill ancl Scroll HE QUILI. AND SCROLL, international organization for high school journalists, is the highest recognition a high school student in journalism may attain. Such promi- nent Hgures as Kent Cooper, William Allen VVhite, David Lawrence, Sir Phillip Gibbs and many others of the journalistic world are honorary founders of this organization. Quill and Scroll membership requires scholarship, membership in Hi-Press, With an additional 500 lines in outstanding creative writing, recommendation by the advisor of the paper, and acceptance by national headquarters of samples of the candidate's Work. Hi-Press requirements are that the student be in the upper third of his class and have 500 lines printed in The Times, or has done outstanding work in the busi- ness department. The total membership of the Miami High chapter is 65, 21 of whom were initiated this year. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Ellis Klein Billy Homa Elaine Hostetter Nancy Rogero YVilliam Vrooman Juanita Baird Gladys Johnson Karl Klafger jane Dusenbury Beatrice Rinc Theo Noel Polly Kramer Evelyn Robertson Edgar Studwell Elizabeth Shepard lllyrtice Stone David Denslow Dorothy Hudson Ruth Williarlis Bill Jacoby VVilliam Grant .lean Stuessy Elizabeth Lobeclc 00459 49060 . a-- ., ,. -F ' H af,--, F' pi' ,A ,,g,,,' ' Girls' Glee Club HE GIRLS' fiI.EE CLUB, one of the most prominent musical organizations in the school, has gained recognition throughout Greater Miami by singing at the Kiwanis Club, Bayfront Park, White Temple Church, Olympia Theater, and over the radio. This year the Glee Club went to Tampa for the spring music festival, where it competed with schools from various cities in the state, and won first place in Class A. They received the highest number of points ever awarded to any glee club for this honor. OFFICERS EDYTHE Coi.1.lNs ..... ........................ ............ P r esidenf IJOROTHY HALL ........ .,.... I 'ire-Presidmr JEAN SANDHAMMER ...... ......... S efrfrary LOIS DILG ................ ....,. 7 lfflljllflfl' MARJORIE HELM .... ..... R eporter FLORENCE HANCOCK .... ...............,.................................... ...... L i brarian O. F. STEINMETZ, IJi!'f'l'fOf manga A-0014! QQQAQ nwkfwav 11119 Z , Boys' Glee Club Norman Bennett llflilton Bullock Fred Copeland Bruce Davison Lewis Eley Jack Gailbreath Robert Grisson Lyons Harris Lewis Kissam R. P. Liles Hughie Nafe MEMBERS Alfred Pendleton Carroll Pipes Richard Plumer George Sweet Don Van Goltzheim john Thacker Lebbueas VValdron Idus VVieker Fred Wilson Sam VVolfe Sam Bailey lVlARGARET THOMSON, Pianist -'If -4-4- 'Y gunman - i f' :U Angani ' QQQL1 W9 ---4,, Senior Orchestra HE ORCHESTRA of Miami Senior High School has had a most successful season, coming to a climax with the winning of the state orchestral contest in Tampa, April seventh. Along with building up the instrumentation, the orchestra has produced the Works of old masters in a number of concerts at the White Temple, Kiwanis Club, Bayfront Park and in our own auditorium. For the following year it has high aspirations for winning the state championship and becoming eligible for the national contest. At any rate, it will go on improving and will adhere to the old motto: HSFIIIPFI' Fidefisn 33809 QQQQQ ,H:3.,,,: ,vlllt 1 :jg 5-5:-i::-.-,-:.-,-:Z--1:ZZ-,Egg,:2:ggs'.afls1s5'fv'j,'1:1 515553ifiv::111:55-E:-:::-E55-it-5iii:::11:,.:1:::'-Ei.: Junior Orchestra 'IlHE NIIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CJRCHESTRA, under direction of O F Steinmetz, is composed of beginners. Their purpose a bigger and better music department. INIENIBERS Robert lXIcCready Gerald Chastain Betty Klead ljulah Chastain Arnold lllanion Burdett Catlin Grant Slater Guy Van Landingham Klargaret Orr VVinson Knutson O. F. STEINAIETZ, Dirm-tor is to help hfliami HIgh have Edward Aragon Lal Edwards Frederick Heider james Haigler Charles Roberson Xlilriam Peterson Ernest Lockhart Evelyn Hill Nlary Alice Clardy 35303 C4110 t V 0 0 a A J EZ. 5: I: if :::1E:EEEEg'3Eig:1 ' :f .A A- Q Av Miami Senior High School Band T HE BAND has done splendid work this year as it has in previous years. Notable praise was extended from guests of the school and from the local residents and winter visitors when it played in Bayfront Park and for four days at the All-American Air Races. This organization is called upon to play at various times of the year, particularly for the football games in the fall and for assembly. The student body appreciates its efforts and hopes for a band equally as good next year. LQ LL QQQQ Q11 U Junior Pan American League VIFHE PURPOSE of the junior Pan American League tionships between the Latin-American countries. is to foster more friendly rela- Two members, Jack Little and lylary Louise Brelsford, were elected to the offices of president and secretary, respective- ly, of the Dade County junior Pan American League. OFFICERS JACK LSTTLE ......... ....,......................... ..,.......,.,,,, P r esidenf ALVAH VANN .............................. ....................... ........ V i re-President HELEN DUBRUEL ...................,..................,.....................,..............,, .,..,,,,,,,,, S epremry PZLEANOR EL1zA1zETi-1 MATTESON .......................................,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trmyurer Miss TARBOUX and Miss CURRY, Sponsors MEMBERS Frances Arky Victor Bogachoff Edith Blackman lldary Louise Brelsford Charles Chambers Ralph Chesbrough Harriet Damenstein Adele Davis Clayton E. Fuller Jean Freeman lblary Gaitanis Bill Hall Virginia Houston Bill Jacoby Leland Lay Jack Little Eleanor E. Nlatteson Roberto Ortiz Virginia Page Nlargaret Paul Richard Perez Seymour Perper Betty Rathbun Nellie Shultz Madonna Snavely Alvah Vann Esther Winer f jjjjj.ggg 'r ,jQ '::::m ..,., , .... -..M ' 12222111 ....... LLQQQ LQLQQ C0119 .T ' ' AAAAAU P. - T. NA. 1 HE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION,S work in Miami Senior High School this year has been gratifying, although some projects are still incomplete. The outstand- ing objective was to establish a park on the land directly facing the school, and due to the untiring efforts of the Riverside Improvement Association, this work is well under way. The land has been purchased, cleaning has been begun, and a little later an avenue of palm trees will be planted. Soil has been bought for the grounds in the rear of the school and several hun- dred plants have been set out. The P.-T. A. sponsored the Book Drive and paid the expenses. They also pur- chased a set of VVorld Books. The February and june graduating classes were given a banquet by this group. Two sales of used books were held at the beginning of each semester. Medical attention, glasses and clothing were provided through the Student Aid Department. The P.-T. A. has tried to foster a spirit of co-operation and friendliness with the faculty and student body. The members look back over the year's Work with the feeling that they are proud to have been associated with such an outstanding school. LQQQ X AAQAA ' . A? P. -T. A. Executive Board MRS. W. A. HILL ................ .......................................................................... P resident MRS. M. W. REID ...... ......... P 'irst Vice-President MR. W. R. THOMAS ....... .......... S evond Vice-President MRS, G. M. WEISER .,.,.. ............. R ecording Secretary MRS. EDW. FOGG, JR. ............ ......... I forrcsponding Secretary MRS. CLETA CLEVELAND ......... .............................. 1 'reaxurer MRS. FRANK SANDHAMMER ...................................................... ....... P Iistorian COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MRS. L. S. RENTZ ..,.........................,.....,......................,............ ......... W flfare MRS. D. L. BOSWORTH ........ .......... F inance MRS. C. B. FERGUSON ...... ........... H ospizaliry MRS. J. F. STRAIGHT ........ ..............,... P rogmm MRS. A. N. DAVID .................... ......, O utside Publicity MISS VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON ...,.. ........., I nside Publifify MISS ELIZABETH RUNYAN ..... .,.,.,.., M emberghip MRS. M. W. REID ................ ,,,,,,,,,,, C afeferia MRS. M. H. TALLMAN ..,.. JUDITH DUPREE ............ MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ...........Hea!th .......................Book.v FRED SUTTON ........ .............................. D eforations J- A. CAMPBELL ....... ........ L egislation and By-Laws EMMETT STEELE ..,.., ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Il I lugif FRED VOLLINIER ,,,...,, ,,,---,, G rgundy ,..., ..,,, ........ ------ inn-Ann - Q ,nanny .AAA An ww-A-v 1 lang All Cafeteria HE CAFETERIA is supervised by the P.-T. A. and managed in a very capable manner by Mrs. Bergh and her staff. We extend our sincere appreciation to them. hi rs M rs Mas. FRANCES E. BERG1-1, Jllanager ltlabel Southward E. C. Jackson Mrs. Jeanette Nelson Mrs M rs M rs NI rs Bessie Roberts Leila Bothwell Alice Izor Otta james Sylvia Vernam Jimmy Murray Thomas Guice Jack Little Norman Pate Jimmy Ellenburg James Pasquerello -Iamer Davis Fred Bartavis Troy Peters John Mitchell Norman Bennett James lN1cKie Jerald Leibhardt Harris Hunt Clyde Rountree Dellis Pamplin VVilliam McLaughlin John Olinger Robert Bitting Robert Hall James Dunwoody Joseph Dawson Theo Noel Bill Grant Elizabeth Maroon Lulu Atkinson Estelle Norris Lila Davis Marie Johnson Reva Vaughn Louise Brown r ig, - -A - - 1 , :,.:g::-55-.igg:,-'...1-'.1.e2:az5s .5--::..:,sss:'s : ..,.,. 1'-: -- :,f1s11, , ,.. Dramatics Club DOROTHY STUART ........ ...... .IUSTIN HAVEE .............,... MARY LOUISE BRELSFORD VIRGINIA PAGE .,....,...... ......... David Denslow llflary Louise Brelsford Virginia Page Dorothy Stuart Justin Havee Leland Lay Edgar Studwell Judy Ashby Frances Arky Carolyn Barrett T J i OFFICERS .....,.....,...Presidenl ..........Vive-President ..............,Serret1zry reasurer lXIElN lBERS Gloria Bell Betty Rathbun lllary Frances Campbell lllarion lllullady Harriet Danienstein Bill Ashby Adele Davis Ralph Chesborough -lean Freeman Francis Knorr lllildred Gordon Charles Lindsay Evelyn Hill Robert lV1cVoy Clarissa Lassiter Alex Nlorton llliriam Pepper Bob lllutchler Frances Powell Laura Brunn 33433 03314 HGWICS Aero ' MEMBERS RCJTHERX' TURREGANQJ ..., ......,,.............,......... ............. P r esidmzt ALEX INIQRTQN .........,.,, ,...... V ive-President ARTHUR liELLER ...... .......... Serretrzry FRANCIS KNORR .... .......................,..................... Y 'rmsurer IQLMER JENSEN .... ...... I fhairnzruz of Program Committee BILL ASHBY ,,..... ................................. ........................... S c rgezznt-at-Arms Jack Henry George Jamieson Carolyn Barrett Robert Lamme ,lack Gale Frazer VVilson Howard Plasman NIOTTOI Ad Astra per Aspera fTo the stars through diffifulticsj COLORS: Silver and Black CLUB Room: 213 SPONSOR! Miss Myrtle Burnett ' 1 .V.. 1 - -A ' - 0 A iiiigj-if:5z52g . 12:52,:55,5?5'I'EsE1Is1'351 :.s'2i22'?. fir .V . :11:s'1z2 2',f2i1'f':s-f'E:55553 D Office Force NIR W. R. THOMAS .... NIRS. L. L. VVARREN .... N111 OLIVER HoovER .... Nllss SADIE U. NIINOR ............................................-.--....-.... Karl Klaeger Claude Hiers Carole Lehman Louise Gillespie Wiiiifred Ewart Bertha Jones Barbara Homa Marjorie Knight lylargaret Robinson Frances Fryer Arnold Greenfield Graydon Pendergast Sylvia Curry In In lllrs. l1'Y1lf7'f'7l,S Offife: Lebbeaus Walclroii Ruth Horn Bettye Harper Gerald Chastain flliss jl1iIl0I'lX Uffire: Cecile Gaddis VVanda Sweeting Helen Sanborn llflartha llflurphy Genie Whiteside Jean Armstrong Georgia Waite fllr. 1'l0O'UFI',.5' Offirfh' VVallace llflontgomery Earl Irons Anna Lee Burgess lllary Catherine Brown .,.............Sefrft11ry .......Df'an of Boys ..............,.Dw1n of Girls Dot Harper Charles VVilliam Homa Eddie Nash lllaurine Carr Rubelyn Emerson Audrey Hammer Nlary E. Houston Pearl Emily Shaw Betty Rathbun lrmgard Swan Irving Rosenfeld Robert Comstock John Nlykytka rv I r Amana QQQLQ Mangan ms... AA-may 1iL F F Annual Staff HE MIAH1 ANNUAL was made possible through the time the following members of the Annual staff: VELMA KING ......... DoRo'rI1Y HUDsoN ..... JEAN S'ruEssY ....,..... MARY LOUISE LUMP MARY WHA'rI.Ev ...... iViARlE MONTFORT ..... Psccv '1'ALLIvIAN ...... JONELLEN GADDIS ............ MARJORIE SCIIMITT GRAX'CE BEN KOR! ....... EDGAR STUDWELI. ...... DDRDTI-Iv LEONARD ..... . .... GEORGE ALLEN ....... KARL KLPAGER ..... DAISY Woon .... Sue RowN ........ MIRIAM PEPPER ........ CAROLE W0oDRINc . FRANCES VVEISER .... HELEN MUSER ...... MEMBERS ......,..Editor-in-Chief ,......4.f.rotiatf Editor .....................Srnior Editor ........-issixtant Senior Editor ....,...............J1tnior Editor .......A:.fiJtant Junior Editor ............,...Sophomore Editor Assistant Sophomore Editor ...,................Surir1y Editor .......4.fsi.rlnnt Sorirty Editor ..................F1'ature Editor Assixtant Fruture Editor Atlllrtitx .....A.fsi.flant Boys' Athlftit: .................Gir1J' Aithletit: Axtistant Girls' Atltlrtiu Editor Editor . ....... Axsislant Clubs Editor Calendar CAROLYN FIELDEN .... .. and efforts expended by ......Editorial Sponsor lIoRAcIz E, RICIIKY ..... FRED WILSON ............... ........ ILLAH PEARL. STURER ...AI d-vitor I4.vsi.rtant to nfdfvisor ......Srrr1'tary to Atlwisor iWYEKS CQRIBBINS ......... ........,,.......... B wines: Managrr TIII20 Nolan, ...,...... ,..... I -Iuimint Bzuimw Managfr FRANK GARDNER .......................... Cirrulation Manager LESTER RAWLS ............. 4 sxittant Circulation Managrr ALFRED PARKER ....,................... fldwrtisiny Manager MARJORIE SMITH ......... 4s.ri.rtan1 Atlwrtiting Managrr ETIIEL DIAMOND ...,.,... 4:.vi.stant ,4d-vertising Managrr MARGUERITE MILLSAP XVALTER BECKER ..... LILLIAN ROSSER ..... JACK LITTLE ...... ELLIS KLEIN .....,. EDx'1'IlE COLLINS .... ALLISON CURRY ...... LILLIAN KOLAKIDWVSKI MILI,IcEN'r GlDODX'EAR .,............,.................Bookkefp1'r ......,4s.ri.rlant Bookkrfpfr .........Farulty Borlkkrvpfr .....................Snapxlmt Editor .........4s.ristant Snapshot Editor ,......I4rt Editor ......I-'lrt Anistant rt Auittant ....,....Art Sponxor Q31 QQQQA -Q I V- . V A , Secretarial Class un xwf in Oh, Secretarial Class of thirty-four, Although together we are no more, In future years we'll always try To do you credit 'til we die. A , JEAN MACDIJNALIJ .,..... ESTH ER STOVER .......... CAROLE LEHMANN ....l.. ILAH PEARL STORER .... Virginia Lapp Evelyn Mae Bierer Rinnie McCord Fern Bitting OFFICERS MEMBERS Louise Gillespie Doris Peacock Helen Behenna Laura Kenimer 2 i ..............President .........Vive-President ..............Secreiary ......Treasurer Bettye Harper Dorothy Harper Audrey Albury Grace Patrick . ,.. , Y .. H A -1 i '1 4 mr II'll II..IIE'il'IIIIIS 1 ,hang .,,.,. up---.A Q --MMV The Athletic Council N CONTINUING the fair policy that has been a tradition of the school in sports, the Athletic Council functioned efliciently this year. This Council, made up of all captains and student managers of teams, with the president of the Student Council and the president of the Girls' Council, acted as a meeting ground for the discussion of general sports problems. Faculty members, who include hlr. Thomas, the team coaches, and all faculty advisors, helped in putting through a stimulating athletic program. Mr. Thomas hir. Yarborough hlr. lileier hir. Richey lklr. Hoover hir. Sandhammer hliss Becker M iss N1 cVVhorter hliss Kimler hlrs. Cleveland MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas M rs. Smith hliss Lano llflr. Huff Jack Little Frances N1 cArth ur Marta Barnett Norman Pate Fred Bartavis Joe Dowdell George Allen Fred Wilson VVilliam Gwyn John Parc Cyril Mott Dick VVatson Claude Mercer hlelvin Flannagan Ralph Flannagan Bob Hall QQQQQ QiQLA Coaches LTHOUGH not having the responsibility of teaching physical education, the coaches this year taught high school subjects in addition to their athletic activities. Coach Ted Bleier taught Miami High boys and girls how to be successful lawyers, and Coach jesse Yarborough instilled into the minds of many students the rudiments of Biology. jesse Yarborough, in this, the second year of his mentorship of the Stingarees, led the Miami High boys through another successful season of football and track. A graduate of Clemson, Coach Yarborough was an understudy of that grand old coach, Josh Cody, from Whom he learned his football tactics. He came to llfliarni High from Bartow Academy, and since here he has done much to keep the Stingaree record at its present high level. Ted Bleier, backfield coach of football and mentor of basketball and baseball, has worked hard to develop championship teams. His assistance in whipping the backfield into perfection was a big factor in Stingaree football successes of '34. Te:l,' is a graduate of Appleton, Wisconsin, High School and of the University of lwiami. QLLQQ akin. -4... Captain Norman Pate APTAIN NORMAN PATE, lzalflmrk, led the Stingarees with fine sportsmanship through the very successful '34 season. His spectacular punting brought thous- ands of cheering fans to their feet. Pate has only one more year in which to show his abilityg he received honorable mention on the All-Southern team and lliiami High is confident that he will make the team with flying colors next year. A A I, Q, ,Q,Qi.v ,A ,,, , , ,, AAA AA , ' 'fi ,V Ann A A Q. JENKINS, End-His senior year saw .loc as a veteran on the hard- iighting Stingaree eleven. He played a steady, praiseworthy game, and his resourcefulness made the famous Stingaree Hea- ilickern pass an effective wea- pon of offense and defense. ROGERS, End-Orville, like his brother, helped the Stingarees out of many pinches. He was always on the job and willing to do his work. l ASQL'AREl,l,0, Tru'l'l1' - Al- though this was only his second year of high school football, Jim- mie took eare of the right tackle position in as good form as would a veteran gridster. Rooms, End - Although not holding a permanent position on the Stingaree squad, Hugh was always ready for work when the tide of battle was rolling in the wrong direction. E1,LEN1xL'RG, lim-K' - Alimmie scored most of the touchdowns and performed brilliantly all sea- son. A good little ball carrier and a quarterback who ran riot in a b1'0liCl1 field. HALL, Guard-Bob was one of the scrappiest linesmen on the squad, in every play, and was al- ways doing his work well. A A as QL - iii: l , :lll,l ' i.:l',li fi A An A A naman ' nqnnn ROBINSON, Guard - Seymour served this year as a line sub, be- ing transferred to this position from an end berth. ln the esti- mation of Captain Pate, Robin- son is scheduled to go places on next year's squad. CHIVERS, Burl- - Not only a smashing back who seldom failed to gain, but also one of the best blockers on the squad. Gene was a good carrier and a threat at all times. FAmo, Burl--Owen played a good game, and a dependable one. He was one of the main- stays of the ,33 squad. QUINN, Bark-john, the hard line-smashing fullback, showed great improvement over last year. He was one of the most consistent players on the team. WILLIAMS, Guard - Carl, in this, his first year on the team, put up a strong bid for position as guard. lt was Carl's blocking of the kick which resulted in the Stingaree victory over Savannah, lVlOTT, Il-Ianfzger-Although this is a difficult position to hold, Cyril served in a thoroughly capable and conscientious man- ner. wana XVATSON, Gurzrdg Dick didn't need a subu-quite often his op- ponent did though, for very few backs got by him. While not flashy, Dick was always depend- able. KLEIN, End - Playing a hard game of football, Will helped fight many near-disastrous games. In the estimation of Assistant Coach Bleier, Klein shojvs prom- ise for a starring position on the 193-l squad. LoPE1,ANn, Cwitfr W Moving from the position of tackle, which he held in his first year at Rliami High, Fred performed in top style in his new position of center. He has another year of football, and the Stingarees are expecting him to star on the 1934 team. VVoops, End-Charles played a good steady game, and was al- ways ready when needed. He will return next year for a posi- tion on the team. CHAPPAS, Bark - Perry, the elusive, accounted for many yards of those gained by the Stingaree eleven. His runs around end were most effective for making downs. PENNELL, Cwztrr - L em l e y helped to turn many defeats into victory. It was with his assist- ance that the Stingarees turned back the Syracuse attack in the closing minutes of the game. - -1 411' in 4 as 4. 9 0 5 A . -,.:',f,,,35:s , ,,',,-1 ' Z.,-15.-ff' :-, ,'5355 1'12' ---- :E:Fj'E'Ef1,'I'f',' .ij-'fsf'-if-3:rf-greg5.::,2,'25e'-s ' , ' 1 :ses -. 3. A Q A 'w BARTAVIS, Ifarl' - Fred was a first-class halfback who showed great improvement at the first of the season, but, because of in- juries reeeived While playing, he was kept out of many games. VAN LANDINGHAM, End-This was Van's first year as a star, he was a wonderful pass receiver and a fine defensive man. BROVVN, Bark-Oiie of the llash- iest yet most steady of hliamfs hackfield men, in spite of his size, Cal seldom failed to get loose for a long run. He was truly a great player. HAMMER, Guard - Jimmie al- ways put new strength into a weakening line. He proved to be a reserve ready to fill the shoes of a regular Whenever the need arose. He promises to be good guard material for next year's team. LAKE, Cwzler-john took the veterans whenever it was neces- sary. His smooth, brilliant play gives promise of greater things on the line of the next Stingaree team. ROUNTREE, Bzzrl' -A This was Clyde's first year, and although not a regular, he proved himself to be a valuable man. Annan M-Q-M ngnnnl Football IAMI HIGH 25, Ida lvl. Fisher 0! That was the score when the dust of the open- ing encounter of the 1933 season cleared away at the Nloore Park gridiron. It was Quinn who paved the way for lV1iami's opening touchdown. In the last period Brown clicked off 22 yards returning a Fisher punt. With the help of a long pass from Ellenburg to Pate, the Yarborough boys gained their final touchdown and a clear victory. 959595 THE STINGAREES, next game was with the Robert E. Lee Generals of jackson- ville. The Blue and Gold won from the start by scoring on the first kick-off. Pate, the Stingaree punting specialist, added open field running to his repertoire by racing 49 yards through a field of tumbling General tacklers. The final score was 18-0. 92-5925934 IN SMASHING STYLE the Stingarees defeated the scrappy Ponce de Leon Cavaliers with a score of 4-0. Bartavis and Orville Rogers made some fine runs. Chappas, the leader of the second string, scored five touchdowns against his former mates. QE995925 JOURNEYING to Fort Lauderdale the Stingarees showed their strength by defeat- ing the Flying L's by a score of 32-0, with the reserves playing three quarters. Little trouble was encountered by the Stingaree team in hanging up its fourth consecutive victory of the year. Chappas raced 43 yards for the fourth touchdown. 925925915 SPARTANBURG came to llfliami with the hope of going back with a score of about 50-0, but the result was 25-21 in their favor. This was the Stingarees' first game of defeat during the season. Pete Tinsley, giant fullback, ploughed the lvliami lines time and time again, in a style that would make a professional green with envy. Tinsley was also credited with a run of 80 yards before he was downed by Ellenburg. 9592595 THE FIRST of the Georgia elevens to combat the powerful Stingarees was Savan- nah High. Playing before 5,000 spectators at Moore Park, the Blue jackets were subdued by the Miami boys, 7-6. After striving to make a gain through the Savannah line, Pate, at the beginning-of the second quarter, booted a beautiful spiral that went out on the Savannah 8-yard line. The Stingarees fought bravely, but, failing to get the point after touchdown, resulted in defeat. - 'f' - ...... .......... ..,.,...,:..11:11:1:.. -----' .ne W THE SECOND Georgia aggregation came on the following Saturday from MHCOII. Trailing by a score of 3-0 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, the result of an 18- yard placement made by jenkins during the second period, the Lanier High Poets came back strong in the last few minutes to hang up high points and their second con- secutive win over the Stingarees. 9592595 THE STINGAREES next journeyed to West Palm Beach, where they swamped the scrappy little Wild Cats. Orville Rogers recovered a fumble over the goal for the second touchdown, and Brown, receiving the VVild Cats' punt on their own 30-yard line, skirted around the entire Palm Beach team for another goal. The final score was 19-0. 95925923 TECH HIGH, the third Georgia squad to visit llliami, went down in defeat by a score of 20-0. The snappy play of Van Landingham throughout the game and Cap- tain Pate's accurately placing of quick kicks featured the contest. This was lVIiami's second consecutive win over Tech High. Chivers consistently smashed the Atlanta boys' line for gains of 5 and 10 yards. 959595 THE GAME for which we all had waited came next. The Edison Cardinals were the last of the local teams to go down under the powerful Miami High grid machine. Chappas added open field running, while Ellenburg scored the only touchdown made during the day. The game was filled with many spectacular plays. It ended, lVIiami 6, Edison O. 989598 MIAAIII T'TIGH put on a great exhibition to turn back the widely-known Central High school football team of Syracuse, New York, 18 to 7, at Stingaree field on Christmas Day. The battle started when Perry Chappas ran 20 yards on the kickoff, taking the ball to lVliami's 32-yard line, but the Yankees got the ball when Captain Pate's punt was downed on the Syracuse 39-yard line. Here, with a Wide end sweep, the New Yorkers began the drive which resulted in their only touchdown. An 80- yard drive in the final quarter brought to llliami the last touchdown of the game. The Stingarees put up a light worthy of more experienced gridsters. On the whole it was a fitting finale for the 1933 season at Mianii High. QAQLQ QQQQQ Basketball ETTING a bad start when the snappy Dania High Team handed the Miami High boys a 23 to 25 defeat, the Stingarees never seemed able to catch up during the '3-I- season. Following Dania, the Redland Growers, in a last-minute rally, won over Nliami 20 to 19. Then the lidison Cardinals, led by Tom Kirkland, downed the Stingarees in a decisive 32 to 11 victory. However, seeming to break the bad-luck streak, the llfliami boys chalked up their first win of the season by nosing out the Fort Lauderdale quintet, 19 to 16. Although the Stingarees showed greater offensive power in this game than in previous tilts, the peak of their playing was not yet reached. Following their first victory, the hliami High boys downed Homestead in a last-half rally to score a 27 to 18 victory. In this game the Stingarees displayed a new type of zone defense and a more powerful offense. Then Miami defeated Ponce in a 3-l to 21 victory, but three days later was defeated by Palm Beach, 13 to 12. Again the Stinga- ree quintet handed Homestead a severe trouncing with a score of 28 to 11. A rejuve- nated Stingaree team then defeated the Flying Lls, 16 to 105 turned back the Palm Beach Wildcats, 21 to 165 scored an impressive win over Ponce, 38 to 20, but Hnally had their winning streak ended by Edison, who won two straight games, 26 to 13, and Z5 to 16. Although eliminated from the district tourney, the Stingarees turned back the Redland quintet, 47 to 13, to win the Y. Nl. C. A. Gold lVIedal Invitational high school basketball championship. Coached by Ted Bleier, the boys who served on the team were: Captain Joe Dowdell, Fred Bartavis, Tony lvlichniewicz, Broughton Bennett, Dick Watsoii, Or- ville Rogers, Ned Iverson, jimmy lylurray, Cal Brown and Perry Chappas. The work of hlanager George Allen was commendable at all times. ,Ji 04400 E , ig i', 03414 N AAAAQ . ff s Annan Girls' lntramural Basketball Teams Blue Tmm-BETTY STOCKHAM, mjrtuing JUDY ASHBY nzmmger Ellamae VV1l liams, jane Smith, Gene Scott, Gloria Bell, lllyra Tlll'llC1 Betty 'Heade Betty lohn son and Lillian Covenhoven. Gold yvflllll--CIRACIE CUMBS rufbtazn IFANNE BOL TOIN lIIIlll!ly!'l',' llliriam lllullady, Fay Cory, Charlotte Furman Lucille Hessing lllary Miller, Johanna Skagseth and Barbara VVood. Blues Blues Blues Blues Blues SCORES ........2o ........2O ......,.l2 I4 Golds Colds Colds Golds Golds The Girls' Intramural Basketball Teams, composed of two groups the Blues and the Golds, played a successful and exciting season in the gymnasium under the super vision of lllrs. il. J. Smith. The best three games out of hve were played resulting in the Golds being the proud champions. Larger groups are expected to compete next year. ---- ---- ---------- --------- 5 1--3-1-33-:L-555:35:1-:V-----v-5553-gig:-5--5 A--- V -- ------------------- 3 ----------- , ' - Q Q Q fi TTBCIC , ....... 2 , h Z , ...Lk 'K Q x t? i HEN THE CALL was issued for track candidates this year a large number of men reported for practice. Coach Yarborough had no trouble in producing a real track team. The first county meet of the year was held at Stingaree Field. The Blue and Gold nosed out Edison in their own backyard by the score of 68M to 63M points. In the Eighth District meet, in which teams from Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties participated for the purpose of selecting representatives to go to the state meet at Gainesville, Miami High again came through with a win. The state track meet at Gainesville this year attracted an unusually large number of cinder stars from all parts of Florida, among them eleven eexperienced boys repre- senting llfliami High. The Stingarees placed tenth with a total of Hve points. The boys who made the trip to Gainesville were: Captain Claude lblercer, Clarence Brown, Bob Hall, Charles VVood, Fred Copeland, VVill Klein, Ben NIcGahey, VVarren Call, David Nunmaker, Ivan Tarbot and George Morgan. AAQQQ QQQQ9 QQQQA ' ' Q H ' 444.11 ' Baseball s THE 1934 BASEBALL TEAM was composed of both seasoned veterans and untried rookies, its progress was very much a matter of speculation. In seven games the Blue and Gold ball-tossers turned in six Wins and one defeat, finishing with second place in the southern half of the Eighth District. The Blue and Gold team started the season by defeating Ponce de Leon in a close score of 4-3. The boys came back the next week and defeated Fisher by 4-3. In the third contest on the schedule llfliami High turned back the strong Edison team by the score of 6-0. The Stingarees next journeyed down to Redlands and returned victorious with a score of 8-l. Ponce de Leon came over to invade the Blue and Gold boys, but had to return defeated. The result of this hard-played game was 2-0. llflichniewicz pitched a one-hit-and-no-run game. The lyliami High boys closed their regular season with a 3-4 loss to Edison and a win of 5-0 from Edison. The last game with Edison was to play off the tie between the two great teams. In the annual inter-city series with West Palm Beach the Stingarees lost both games. The score of the first was 3-8, and the last 6-9. V Boys' Tennis Team BOB JOHNSON EOWARO NIASON DICK EARLE Bon NELSON BILL H,-XRIDIE, Cajwfzzin HIS CAPABLE STRING Of racquet n1en 111et tean1s f1'om all the schools in the county during the year. Their victories were not outstanding, but their playing is to be commended for the promise it shows. These players Zll'C to receive letters for their efforts. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM IXTEEN GIRLS reported to Henderson Park to try out for places On tl1e tennis team. The elimination tOurnan1ent gave winning places to Klarta Barnett, Betty Curran, Frances Bevis and Norma Crim. Rlarta Barnett, who was chose11 manager, arranged matches and proved herself an able leader of the string. The girls came through with flying colors when they defeated tl1e age-old rival, lfdison, in their annual return match in four out Of six games. Single and double matches were played, with lliami High girls showing amazing skill a11d agility over their opponents. Tx1LlCl1 credit is given to the faculty advisor, Miss Verna Kimler, who supervised the games. QQQ LQQQ A D' Swimming Team SWIMMING aroused keen interest this year among an enthusiastic group of Water workers. lylembers of the team reported regularly to the lliiami Biltmore pools and had an able coach in lylr. John Thelan. The Boys' Team won the State High School Championship at Winter Park, headed by Melvin Flannagan and Bill Ellington. lllelvin won three first places and Bill took the highboard diving title. Other members were Harry Blike, Jack Jones, Packard Lobeck, Don McLain and Grant Slater. The Girls' Team swam just as hard, but most of the girls were new. Norma Crim won a third place at Winter Park in the 110-yard breaststroke and Dot Wampler won third in the 110-yard free-style. Other members were Mary Shepherd, Martha Lou Gorton, Lauranna Lyon, Gloria Wheeden, Diane Lessenhop, Frances Yarborough and Daisy Wood. In the district meet Kliami High took third place, 11111 QLSQA CLCCI' LCBCJCYS Blanc Richard Sam Bailey Gloria Wheeden Adele Davis Evelyn Hill Sue Rown THIS peppy looking sextet led the grandstand in yells and songs throughout the foot- ball and basketball season, upholding the tradition of spirit and good sportsmanship that is prevalent among Miami High students. Two seniors, Adele Davis and Sam Bailey, were awarded letters for their Work. ,L ,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,u, .................. ::enmmmtem.::1nzmmmgagagettazsszw-5 A----------- V 3:3i335g-1-V-gas:--:arg A-,,,,,,,,.,..., ......,,.,,,....................... ,..,.. ....,....... .. ... ...............................-............. H on an an A 0, A A at A A, lAAa.Anf I An imal Sigma Nu Trophy HE SIGMA NU TROPHY! The dream of every Stingaree athlete! Each year the name of the best all-around athlete is carved on this gold cup. The committee who selects the player is composed of Mr. Thomas, the two coaches, Mr. Yarborough and Mr. Bleierg the sports editors of the two Miami dailies, and Mr. O. W. Pittman, jr., who is the representative of the Sigma Nu fraternity in this city. Freddy Frink was selected for this honor in 1929. By many he has been Con- sidered the most valuable athlete who ever played for Miami High. He played foot- ball, basketball and baseball and was outstanding in all three sports. Freddy, now a senior at the University of Illinois, has continued his march to bigger and better things. jack Beckwith's name is the next on the cup. He was a four-letter man, starring in football, basketball, baseball and track. He was a big help to the Stingarees when they won the national gridiron crown in 1930. He made All-Southern two consecu- tive times. jack Henderson, winner of the award in 1931, was another four-letter man. He was in the game every second and was always a big threat to our opponents. He has won a place for himself at the University of Florida. George Smathers, the choice in 1932, was another valuable athlete. He was a four-letter man also. He was high-point man on the track squad and set three track records at Gainesville. George has received considerable mention about his fine basket- ball playing. All fans will remember Dick Plasman, who won the award last year. His out- standing offensive and defensive play in football has brought us to our feet many times. He was a star in football, baseball, basketball, track and golf. Dick was chosen All-State end for two years and in his senior year he was named All-Southern. This year, Clarence QCalj Brown was unanimously chosen the winner of the trophy. Cal was a member of the football, baseball, basketball and track teams, and was outstanding enough to earn three letters. A , K W ,A I , 4,Jr?5 1 L la'-F f' fx fA:fim g .4 .J UAH ' 1 ay.. 4,n5.'r-' ,I . y, ,, ,-, 'iff' 4 xxx'-'EQ I Pf.Y.Hx I, .V , mg... ' t ' ,' ,xv ,.-, , ' ,ffvi-1 ,j- L' 3 f 1 .f 5- , f' A ,A, ,JF ,V--,. -A WN, .x,x-fl 1.9 ' 1 W. -. P ,-- -+ V, -Alf'-7.1-',9,.-f .ffl f'49 f J?-Hr ' , ' V .I , V' . ,A.!1A 1 I 'U-' 5 , gif ,.'1'f'y . .r1','-VU'-'., j .,f3L,nf'a- ,V ,1 : ,v.Q,.5 .14 .-ki. - i'7?- g,f'f'.'41.4-9- ,? rV-,fu I .- v' ' 1 71.5 ' .L ,. 4 4 ', , .- ,' .'1,.'.' ' f- ., if L, rf'f'5' -5 .f-l A , -, , -, 1,,.f, , -1-r u:-A.-. , -' ' 1-wg, ,-V' 'MJ 1fffna3:fTif2f'J-VK-,pw'f'W fm' .2 -' f'-l44r'f-- Jf'7 'vf-QL? if F55 , . T111 ,away 'wi-Pdf' ae. f V . w -C rue.. 4- J.-J -A f- , f 'Q 'H' '. - f' ', ,-Q. --Aw J v,....gvQf,1.:-M1-f wzf-wif! L I IHMIIIIII II' S v I ll ll Q AAA ' I 'S iii ,il ,- S ','- ll' V' LQ3 quam . t ' ' ' 'AAAAA The Merry-Go-Round BIG SISTER PARTIES li' The Big Sisters started the ball rolling with a Spend Day for new girls on the Saturday before school opened. Having worked up a good appetite from walking all through the school, they were taken to the cafeteria for lunch-need we say more? After the newcomers were settled and accustomed to our ways, they were given a party held in the patios called A Progressive How-do-you-do, which was followed by several novelty get-acquainted parties. 925 lg 95 FOOTBALL SEASON 'Football season this year seemed to be very successful to almost everyone con- cerned. We played host to some very pleasing southern gentlemen-just ask some Senior girls-they'll be glad to tell you. Even though some teams did travel home on the short end of the score, they seemed to have a warm place in their hearts for this ole town-or was it the town? 93 925 93 FATHER AND SON BANQUET The sixth annual Father and Son banquet was held Thursday, December 14, in the Y. M. C. A. dining room. A varied program was presented and some of the boys gave musical numbers. The room was decorated in the school colors of blue and gold with lVl. H. S. pennants adding a finishing touch. About one hundred dads and sons enjoyed an evening of companionship and entertainment. S . S.. LQQQQ 1 QQQ4 5 r The Merry-Go-Round CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS This year Mr. M. H. S. Student and his girl friend had to crowd all the gay holiday festivities into one short week. It was a case of The Survival of the Fit- test because the old Nlerry-go-Round was going full speed. The dawn of the new year brought weary but happy students back to school, wiser to the fact that they just couldn't take more than one vacation like that a year. 92-S 95 QE THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The tapping ceremony of the National Honor Society was held in the audi- torium on january 5. Thirty-three excited and very week-kneed members were taken to the stage where they were welcomed by the society. Two weeks later they were formally initiated at the Antilla Hotel. A banquet followed and everything was going along smoothly until the orchestra folded up and made their exit, leaving some very disgruntled members. The semi-annual tapping ceremony was held April 23. The tappers entered sixth period class to summon the new members and to accompany them to the audi- torium, where they were greeted and congratulated by the society and Mrs. Hodg- man, the sponsor. The formal initiation was held May 3, on the Boat K'Biscayne. This Was the first time in the history of the society that this had been done. Dancing followed the initiation which was held on the deck of the boat. A big tropical moon helped make the boat ride a huge success. 995 995 95 FEBRUARY CLASS TEA A tea was given for the girls of the February class on January 20, by the Friendship Committee at the home of Danner Baker. This was the first time that a courtesy of this kind has been ioffered to the Senior girls by the Council. On account of its success it will probably be made an annual affair. QQ iqnnnsn . ' - ' ' AAA!! The Merry-Go-Round Decorations were carried out effectively in a pink and green color scheme which was brought out especially in the table appointments and corsages of those receiving. 925 925 95 MID TERM BANQUET The last festivity for the largest mid-term graduating class in the history of Nliami High was a banquet in the cafeteria on February 1 at which a four-course dinner was served. A color scheme of garnet and gold was carried out in flowers, candles and favors. The toastmistress was Aurora de Almar and the invocation was given by llflr. O. Hoover. Evelyn Powell read the class will with its many bequests, and julia Carnevale prophesied the future for the graduates. 95 95 95 MID-TERM GRADUATING EXERCISES On Friday night, February 2, the graduation exercises for the February class were held in the auditorium which had been decorated with masses of flame vine. This first class to wear caps and gowns marched in single file to the first rows of the assembly hall, led by their president, Mary Orr. judge Beckham was the guest speaker and lylr. Fisher presented the students with their diplomas. 93 955 SE MUSICAL REVUE Anchors Aweighn was the seventh annual musical revue put on by the Hi-Y Club. It consisted of thirty-five acts of singing, dancing, and skits on board deck of a ship. The revue was very cleverly directed and produced by Frank Gardner. 95 925 93 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The third annual Niother and Daughter banquet was given on the evening of April 26. Over four hundred mothers and daughters, chattering away to their hearts' content, seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. iilil LQQQQX ThellMcrry-Go-Round The theme of the entire banquet was lV1ighty Lak a Rose. The rose repre- senting the daughters with the mother taking the part of the gardener. Two-minute talks were given by five girls and three mothers gave three-minute talks on the ways in which gardeners often fail and on methods that might lead them to success. A beautiful color scheme was worked out in pastel shades. The tables were decorated with pink carnations and roses. 99599595 CLASS DAY On this day the Seniors had the privilege of skipping. Some preferred sleeping until a late houriand others were found at the beach, but all were at school in the afternoon ready for the Class Day program. The girls wore long pastel organdies while the boys wore white flannels and dark coats. The Senior Class Play was part of the program. It was a one-act play called, Thank You, Dictorf' The five students participating in it were excellent. After the program a banquet was given in the cafeteria in honor of the Seniors, this was followed by dancing in the patio. 945 Q25 23 BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, june 3, at the First Christian Church. Rev. Everett S. Smith officiated. The Seniors, dressed in caps and gowns, made the service most impressive. 995 995 925 COM MENCEM ENT Graduation was held in the school auditorium, june 8, with the graduates dressed in dark blue caps and gowns. Frances McArthur, hlargaret Thomson and Alfred Parker spoke on school activities, a musical program followed. A very serious and thoughtful group, who realized for the first time that this really was the end of their high school days, were given diplomas by Nlr. Fisher. AQQQL QQQQQ Calendar For the School Year 1933-1934 September 26-lwiami High throws open her doors to sophisticated Seniors, jumpy juniors and scary Sopho- 1nores. September 28-All is well. VVe settle down to a quiet year of study UQ. September 29-Skipping begins. Out come the yellow passes. October 3-Entrance exams. Big sisters cuddle their smaller ones. October 4-First Times out! October 5-Cheer Leader tryout. Chosen are Sam, Sue, Gloria and Adele. October 7-Football season starts! Team led by Pate- our first victory-with Fisher 25-0. October 9-Bryan Debaters begin. October 13-Big Sister party. Student Council formed. October 14-Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville is downed by Stingarees 18-0. w , ' 1 6117 u ic gy 5 5' if whw l S Q' 3 r ff 4 Xl X, ri b 3, Q x K X ff , f fa v- lx!- 3WVVl gf W yi E l ,Q W WW' qfqirirflij J L!! ff il! y ,, A 4 , ,,M4f rii 1 f ,. W f' ..:- '55 5 . , ,. I ,,g: ,ggg 5g'5e Annan. -X DQ VO im' I ln: , I f I nf ' f QQ' Hg 3 at GJD V ax iff' 9 f TECH 0 HI lli ho l l X ff W g , RL IQ . pkg- . W .. R. ' 9 L- 0 S Xxx-3 ., ' I 2 C! Kg Q' f fffa' 'N , I 9 V Q . -jE'EZf'E '-- 1 ' 's'f'fsi- 's'A:g.z::3 .ii ni QA, :Z October 17-Frances elected president of Girls' Council. Helen elected president of Girl Reserves. October 21-Rliami vs. Ponce. Four to nothing, our victory. October 25-February grads search for sixteen credits. October 31-Student Council monitor system introduced. Nothing stolen now-just lost. November 4--Spartanburg defeats Stingarees. November 10-Football under tloodlights-Nloore Park -Savannah 7-6, and a wow of a game! November 15-hlusic and dramatic departments broad- Cast. November lS-Lanier could take it!-3-14 our loss. November 25-Stingarees sting VVest Palm Beach in home town at 19-O. November 28-Home economics tea and exhibit. November Z9-Girl Reserves sponsor giving campaign. November 30-This year also, after turkey we served Tech High as dessert. They got nothing. December o-Hi-Y presents Four Us campaign. December 9-Edison game. December 13-Tennis tournament and swimming team meeting. December 14-Hi-Y sixth animal Father and Son ban- quet. December 20-Girl Reserves are recognized. December 25-Santa brings Stingarees Syracuse, New York. Beaten 18-7. QThe weather was to blame. Oh, yeah?j january 4-February graduating class officers announced. January 6-National Honor Society does some tapping. -Ianuary 9-Basketball begins. f'W,A x ga january I0-Hook contest closes. Helen wins first and s Dot second. QV. - - x-l-ov? Q january ll-Air llleet-with half-day sessions, much to XX our delight. KVA l XX -' Z 'Xflfi Nr january 26-Exam Week. K ,, l - February 2-February commeneers commence in caps and gowns. ',,,f,,Nf 53 February 3-Spend day-a real hen party. kt' v b' February 7-We look back with LU upon our childhood as sixth graders begin new semester with us. February l4-Hearts? Sure, Valentine's Day. February 16- Yellow Shadow presented with shrieks and chills. ' f February 19-Sam is Senior Class president. ff February 21-Senior girls' tea at University of Miami. A if . . . . sfiw-' we Ci February 22-biiahi staff gathering. Velma, editor. QQ' .EA S Credit collecting commences. -MH..-- f February 28-lirower's Studio is showered. 4 QA A - - Nlarch 1-llflother and Daughter Banquet and Hi-Y Revue plans are made. lylarch 9-Frances wins Flower Show Poster Contest. X blarch 12-Do we wear caps and gowns or street-length f l l W dresses? X, ' A I . . 'f KQ hx X lylarch 21-lllusie concert in park-funds for Tampa N! Q NVQ trip. fAs usualj. S il, l Nlarch 29-Good Friday-holiday! April 5-The danger-line has got us down! April 9-Nose-powde ' pic nies in earnest. Club ' X l N l K X i f 4 X t rd if f l l': X 0 f ring Conti: 4 ' l 42' tures taken. tl rr' 4, ' E-.5-5' ' AQLQQD QQQLQ lf P April ll-Assembly-no boys allowed. Home EC. fash- ion show. QW? 57 f 5 X , - ' ff E. :Li WWI' if 5 ,X : --it X e -.S59'1'I.i- ET 7 3 P f f f 6 1 ,f Z2 X ,UO if 7 f- , I -LW! Y. l April I3-Friday-not such an unlucky clay after all. April 19-Girls basketball tournament ends. Hi-Y Re- vue meets with success. April 20-State Track Meet. YVe have some fast men. April 23-Honor Society taps again. Stingaree nine plays ball ! April 24-Popularity Contest enils. Some are lucky. Tennis tournament meets with success. April 26-lklother and Daughter banquet. April 27-The Spanish Fiesta. lklay -l-Class Day with organclies again. Uur first whiff of importance. May 7-VVinifreil lfwart electecl new Girls' Council president. lklay 9-VVe feel low as Prelims come our way. -lune 3-Exam VVeek. june 9-The big day comes at last! Commencement in caps and gowns. Our last taste of importance and we pass into the ecstasy of-no more school! For a while. .,,.............- ....... :2:,m:,::,,,nj3Tz, . 7,111.1 Z ,T W ..............., ....,. .. . . .... ..., ,,.,,,,. ., ....,... ,. . .M....-H., A A A Q1 U ' : 252' 1 - JM? - Q Q 1 Q ,,,,,,,,:,.,, ' - Q Q Q Q SENIOR PC IPULARLITY CONTEST x I , il, all N W ' W 'GWB A , ' X . . f 4 VEI,IX1A Kms SAM BAILEY flfoxf Pflflllflll' Dm' HUDSON Bon HALL Alas! Plmsing Pefnromzfily 1 X, - ,, S y X fx 5 , 4 'N 4 3 C-2 6 ,ju ',, ' ' I r-A111114 ,E . I N , qb .--. 71 fy 1 'V ,124 1 , .1 f 1 54 4 N Q Q1 1 P 4 Q Q Q AA 'AQQQA' SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST N Q! X v 1, Q R Xxx . ,III V, vwil xli V A ' TA 'mfr' ix A, I X S mf Q' ng EC DAISY NVoon AL PARKER Best All ,Rflllllll 72' , WIA , Il, f , X 1 GENE SCOTT GENE CHIVERS flfost Hlhlvtir 1 Q A . A , : v :EE-EEE: -515,21 vI .'f:1:f: ':fj:E25'5.:,:E5E1E1EjE-E 5 5':-EE-52.55 VI I 1 . Q Q I E E EE E E K E E ,E guna. . '- n'A--A-his U2 F: 2 0 x 'U f'N NJ 'U c: r :P E e -c C G Z 1 m M he .2 w X N I I u E.C. ., g' ,1 '.'l 11 M I ..m..,' 4. ,N I: lx s-.4 I :C - '!f- Q I 'B Z I YNY vu' ll !!!lI1.Jr::2a!: V' Z N y I I 1 I HI: X I I V' , 1.1 'In I-1 X I I ll I' J I AASX i 4709! '1 1, QW, ICI.slE BATES RIVERS KERIRRINS Ifvsf Looking RlARY IQATHERINE THOIXIAS PAU 1. HIGGS Bm! Drffsxm' ,f 'Wm NN J f I , 1 9 N f 4 i jf 5 7 1 -., 5 ww I P s Al, I X x I , ,- A SENIOR POPULARITY 5. Q 5 v Z 'H E M 'Q Iv P D Xxx Il ,avi-vin-ff I 1-all r1'-v-- l H' Ag Illllllllll llllll llllllllllll ll! X muh? ik, ,nl 1' N Nliw 4,4 X- FRANCES BICARTIIUR ICUGAR STL,fmvm.I. flloxl lI!ll'H1'I'flll1l W lf' . A , 'ZW A .X ' W . ' 6. R ff? t. DOROTHY LEONARD FRANK KQARDNER Illost Talrntezl Q Q Q 'I-, ,.a',,::j5,2.. 15.1. 12522:-51514-nw2-..:'-14 - 5, j -,y13 , -1+ A ':,--:'.5..E3. :gg-gf gf , - ' '- '33--2 - A -,- A A SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST 'x. Wirfim r V A JJ A 1- 5 ' ' ac. JO VQXSY. TNR .. 2- QT NES RQKS POLLY TQRAMER NED TVERSON fTRACE M UNROE Blu. T':I.l,INGTON Cuffs! nnnqn 1' Q - -'-- ': .'., 1 '43 . .,..,.... .. V' SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Jifsftl af-W K 2 3 B-Eg' Q wi! IQTHE1, IJmx1m:n Blu, TVlOLESW'OR'I'II fllosl Flirmlious MARGLE SMLTH Wy Huw MN f I 0 , :J ' I' - -Jug. ,yy Y-.ir - -L' ' UL? JOE DAWSON ZIP!! -::1::1:11111111:1111::::::::::::..::::u:::m . .. . - - .. .. ,, GQQQQ ii ii V ggggg Financial Statement of the 1934 Miahi LIABILITIES 1. Refreshments for staff meetings .............................. ,......... ...,..,,...... 2 80.95 2. Shampoos and Hnger Waves for Editor-in-Chief ........................................ 5.00 3. Three business suits for Horace E. Richey Ccourtesy Cohen, Cohen, Cohen 8: Cohenl ................................................,......,..,.,,,,.,,....,....,.,4 30,00 -1. Toothpicks for Business Klanager CGribbinsD ........ 4.11 5. Engraving for annual ...................................,..,... 1,95 6. Printing and binding ............... 1,00 7. Cot for exhausted ad huntersn. 10.00 8. Pensions ...,....,,... f .......,......,,.... ,.,,,,. 7 ,777,77 TOTAL ....... ,,,..,,,.,.,..,,.,., ..,,,., 5 2 3,405,f,1 ASSETS 1. Bribes received from popularity entrants ......... .,,,... 544.01 2. Received from flattering write-ups ............ 440.13 3. Subscriptions QSol Roy Bernsteinj ....... 2.50 4. Received for not printing pictures ..... 669.85 5. Advertisements ......................... .....,. 4 .95 TOTAL ....... ....... S 1,140.05 Liabilities . ....... 523,-105.61 Assets ........... ....... 1 ,140.05 LOSS ............................................... ................................................... is 22,265.56 IN WITNESS WHEREQF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and seal this eighth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. VELMA KING, Editor-in-Chief QSea1J Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of MYERS GRIBBINS, Business .Manager CSealj 33::I:IIIII33I3I331:3:3I5xiii?- afm::f:::::::555,fzfff . QQXQK 1111 Jokes In front of a coming train, we'd lay, And gladly, too, the bore YVho greets our jokes with, Oh, say, I've heard that one before. 95 95 95 I love my girl tho' she ain,t much, She's homely in a way: But she lives three houses down our block And drives to school each day. Qlf ever you went to a mind reader sheld get lost in the Wide open spacesj. 95 995 935 ELAINE! Haven't you got a shirt? KJEORGEZ Sure, l got lots of shirts, but both of them are in the washf' 925995 925 MR. 'FHOMASZ VVhat are you crying for, little fellow? LITTLE FELLOW: All my brothers have school holidays and I haven't. MR. THOMAS: That's too bad. How is that? LITTLE FELLOW: 1 don't go to school. 9? 925 915 BILL: What do you slick your hair down with Fl' Bos: Crisco. BILL! VVhy ?l' BOB: Because l don't have to get any hair cut. BILL! VVell, what does Crisco have to do with haircuts? BOB: Crisco is shortening, you nut.', 925 9195 95 SONNY: Boy, am 1 happy. I have the best Spanish teacher in the country. Bon: VVell, who wouldn't be happy with his Spanish teacher in the country! 925 995 W AI.P'REIJI I'm a big gun up at school nowf' AL'S FATHER! VVell, then, I'd like to hear better reports from you. 95 93 95 lN1ISS ALLEN: Roy, spell 'avoid'. ROY: Give me a void first. 95 935 95 The examination paper read: Give the principal parts of any Latin verb. Ned, unable to give a correct answer, wrote: '9Slipps, slippere, falli, bustusf' The paper came back corrected with these words: Failo, failere, Huncto, suspendumf' 95 995 93 POLLY fbuying Il drrsxj : ls this color fast or genuine ? SALESLADY: As genuine as the roses on your cheeks, my dear! POLLY! l'l'mm, show me something elsefl 11111 5 'Q' QQQQ1 Jokes SEVEN AGES or Wo1x1EN Safety pins VVhip pins Hair pins Frat pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins 935 93 945 lV1R. RICHEY: To save time of calling the roll, will all who are absent please leave their names on the desk at the end of the hour? 9495 925 W He put his arm around her and whispered in her ear, She listened and then nodded as he drew her nearg Then he gently kissed her, and talked in quiet tone- The girlie was his sister-he was asking for a loan. 925 925 93' DINER: Waiter, do you have frog's legs. PH WAITER: No, sir, itls me garter that makes me walk this way. 93 95 95 Bliss Curry says that paper was issued instead of silver dollars because people objected to silver rattling around in their pockets. Them was the days. 925 95 93 JUDGE! Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me? SAM: Never, your Honorg I've tried to pass you on the road once or twice but my bus will only go Siu w995995 TEACH ER: Name the different kinds of sentences. JOHN! Five years, ten years, and life. 995 95 935 VVARREN: Gee, I'm only a pebble in our life. Y 'PH LILLIAN! Then why don't you become a little boulder. 95 95 995 DICK! When you sleep, your noble brow reminds me of a story. BIARY ELSIE: What story? Sleeping Beauty? DICK: No, Sleepy Hollow. 9? E 95 Don't worry if your job is small and rewards are fewg Remember that the mighty oak was once a nut like you. D 3,,3,li'1ii'H '--' A A an A at l V A A A A Al lll1QL awww- Ql,-lE Jokes WALTER Kon day of graduationj: bliss Warters, l am indebted to you for all I know. Miss WARTERS: Dont mention triflesf' 95 95 95 JOE! Yes, it is my ambition to be a judge some day. MAXINE: lVly, you're lucky. Your experience on the bench ought to be very useful to you in the near future. A 95 925 W lVlR. HOOVER: Norris, what do you call the former ruler of Russia?'l Nonuus: Tsar. NIR. HOOVER: Right What was his wife called? NORRIS: Tsarina. MR. HoovER: Splendid, What was the Tsar's children called ? NORRIS fafter brief pausej: Tsardines. 95 95 95 SOPHOMORE: I broke my crazy bone. SENIOR: Comb your hair and it 7,U072,l show. 93 95 93 WILLIAM: Who is that man over there snapping his fingers? CHARLES! That's a deaf mute with the hiccoughsf' 95 95 93 BEN! My father occupied the chair of applied electricity at one of our public U institutions. bills. RICKARIJ: Fine: tell us about it. BEN: He was electrocuted at Sing Sing. 93 W 95 Billie was extremely careless about his personal effects, VVhen mother Went up- stairs and saw clothing scattered about on chair and floor, she inquired: Who didn't hang up his clothes when he went to bed ? A muffled voice from under the covers replied: Adam. 93 93 9-96 The more you study the more you learng The more you learn the more you know: The Inore you know the Inore you forget: The Inore you forget the less you know- So why study? 925 925 95 AIULIAN: You look sweet enough to eatf' MILDREIJ: I do eat. VVhere do we go? U 5-'Y -s 2,-'4a'fl4 AQ fl! ,lf 5 slr 'V :gba A a ' ff 'A f 4- 'X SOUTHERN BROTHERS Miami Business University, Inc. Fifty Thousand Young People in the Business VVorld Today Have Been Trained By SOUTHERN BROTHERS Entire Fifteenth Floor Dude Security Building Phone 2-2320 117 N. E. First Avenue Opposite Old Post Office SUTTON JEVVELBY CO. Grove's Shoe Company Suwmm to Huy Your Graduation Shoes from GROVE,S VVHALER'S ,, r, Miamfx Uliirxt .ffwrlry SIUF1' 132 EAST IfLAc3I.ER S'I'REI-LT 4+ NORTH MIAMI AVENUE VULK5 MANGELS ,' V - , . AflLlf5flrC CIUUCZS1 IHC- MISSES' and WOMENS APPAREL 32 S. E. FIRST STREET 130 East Flagler Street PHONE 2-1412 Phone 3-2812 FLOVVER STORES: 607-9 l.lNl'Ol,N ROAD, lN1lAlNll BEACH VVEST FLAGLER STREET AT BRIDGE Phone 52961 Phone 26353-26847 The EXOTIC GARDENS,1nc. LANUSQAIIIQ IJLSIGNIJRS, FLORISTS, NURSLRYMLN and SLLIJSMIQN Phones: Lziiulsczipe and Olhce, 23105-6-Nursery Phone, 23814 SKAGSETHS BASS JEWELRY CO. sTAr1'IoNIcRY COMPANY DIAMONDS-XVATCHES 1' 'nn' N, li. FIRST AVENVE um! FIRST S'1'REE'l1 11+ EAST FLAULER S'l'REE'I' The MANLEY BROWER STUDIO UNUSUAL PHUTOGRAPIIIC STUDIES 925925925 845 Ponce de Leon Entrance WALSH SCHOOL of Business Science -will fmin you for Ihe jrrrzftiml re- qzziremenfs of Il jnrrlftiml world. Our floliry of ll limited enrollment and per- sonalized instrurtion assures rapid frrogress. Plnrement opporlzzizifirs are open lo fully trained students. DAY and EVENING CLASSICS Eighth Floor Professional Building Phone 2-1667 GRADUATES I YOU MAY STILL SUPPORT YOUR PAPER 99.5 R1'llll'lIlllFI' Your Srhoof By ll Sizlzsrrijvfioii io The MIAMI HIGH TIMES Buena Vista Service Station SUNOCO fjrAS, OIL, CTREASES, ACCESSORIES Battery Sales and Electrical Service N. VV. SECOND AVENUE at FORTY-FIRST S'I'REE'1' Phone Z-9994 Dr. J. Holden Beckwith EXODONTIST INGRAHAM Bl'll.DlNG Phone 2-2318 Coiigratulations ancl Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 ...from... DUVAL JEWELRY COMPANY 129 EAST FLAGLPIR STREET EDDIE STEPHENS T A 1 L O R 27 S. E. First Avenue Phone 2-3360 Nafio fffz 11,1 Know Illrrfl Iflfff 1 iw Turner's Sport Shop, Inc. LADIES' 1 ffff 1 MENS SPORTS 137 E. Flagler Phone 2-6937 J. A. PARKER REAL ESTATE JEVVELERS LDPTICIANS Use Your Credit CUNNINGHAMIS 528 Lincoln Road Miami Bffflfh Exif,-f XVATCH 1121.1 -IEXVICLRY 1e.,p,11,-my Ph Um 34 N. FIRST AVENVE PHONE :.3n2+ sim 1913 . . . ' E MIAMI LAUNDRY 5 , I . . . home owned H and operated 'TT' fJ'T ' Y ' , V. ' l'j,ff1 'Ai1,ZT X W .f ,, .f11f-A '11, -1 . . ... . I ft.-1 I I! ' if KCKK .J ' I!! J!! 111 SEMINOLE BOND AND The STINGAREE MORTGAGE COMPANY SQDA SHOP WISIIES You fwry mrrfxs fur ihr future and L A ' J I ' thanks you fnr your past patrnnagr. 227-223 SEYBUID BUILDING West Flagler at Twenty-fourth Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF MONSALVATGE X DRANE DISTRIBUTORS Schrafffs Chocolates, H eide's and N ecco Candies 68 S. W. FIRST STRICICT PHONE Z-5156 9 The 7 Seas h DRESSES : Cons TEMPLE of OOOD FOOD OS 74 E F 113 NOR'I'IIEAS'I' FIRST AVENUE ' LACLER To the Class of 1934- Congratulations and Success to Every Endeavor MIAMI REVIEW PRINTERS an1lPUBLIS1lERS 25 S. W. SECOND AVENLTE TELEPHONE 3-2430 t My i LDL. !L Z.iL i When a herd of cattle stampedes n fright, the fastest runner is in front. The real leader may be in th e rear because he can see no reason for joining the stampede. In school, in business, and in life in general, the ones who seem to be leaders may be merely the ones with the ability to run fast- est. Those who are at work changing the course of events POWER 6, SW EQ WN COM PAW' are frequently inconspicuous. gh 'N E 'AM1 w -.af-tm 'J as - . - ,t M . , .sx ,,, ir-Ja I V, 5, Q E if , N X of? N s LQ . A fy I HANAN SHOICS -forflfrn KIATRIX SIIOICS -for 1170111011 Sam Hailey Boot Shop 202 lf. Flagler Julius Damenstein, Inc. .IIQVVELICR Sjwrrirzfizirzg in All Srhool and Frrzterrzily fr'1v1'l1'y 10 VVIEST Fl.AUI.IiR STREET 5 YQ W GREATER 4 Her ' 4? , i hXM0RR'5fm INTEREST PAID .,,,.,,,4., ,,,,:,.,,L 9-gf ,R Y V , ED CROSS N , A lDEBARuC 4 1 ARf'lfR MORRIS PLAN COMPANY 'lSTlI31l?giagT' sroeies UF MIAMI l -'Wfflff in WEST I-i1.Ao1,ER STREET VINCENT R. BRICE, flfrzrmgrr 1:0IIlf7IillIf'llf5 of Clark-Griffen Tire Co. . VV. FIRST AVENVE am! FIRST S'I'REE'I' VValdron's Service Station PENNSYLVANIA TIRES 27lll VV. l7l,AGl.I2R PHONE 2-9470 BY ENDEAVORING each year to give QUALITY and SERVICE beyond that which is usually expected of the engraver, we aim to show our appreciation of the Good YVill of the Kliami Senior High School which we so highly value. .f'X COIVIIVIERCIALX PHOTO ENGRAVING CO 59 aiirsf Cffreef .Zi fi- 'A Wifi-Q13 'T Conzplimen ts of MIAMI HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 769 N. W. EIOHTEENTH TERRACE PHONE 2-7696, RIIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE 320, FT. LAL'OEROAI.E Sl'l'i'II1H Failllfully Sirnv' 1890 N I . . . , . MARK WILLIAMS, Inc. INIIIIIIISIIIIKIE Ulnlhr-s-Slrtsnll IIIIIS-'NUIIITHTFII Shlrls AIR 'Qs 1' SMART ' JOUR L On' 'LC' FIQMININIC APPAREL IEVERY'l'IlING IN MIiN'S VVEAR 63 E. FI.Ac:I.IaR S'rkIaIe'r, NIL-XMI, I'1I.URID.X 41 EAST FLAGLER STREET PHONE 2-0687 IIlIt'l'lYOV?Il SOX Ilicknk Belt Nrxt Door to Red Crow Drug Smile COM PLIM ICNTS OF- A FRIEND IJ0llIf3lIIIIF7lf.S' of M IAINII I BOTTLI NG CO. JOHN H. KICENA flliami fllanagrr AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INGRAHAM BUILDING 'I'eIvphOnI- 2-0317 LEON j. LICHTENSTETTER, Inf. DODGE BROTHERS JIIOTOR CARS and TRUCKS PLYZIIOUTH 17004706 N. E. SECOND AVENVE PHONES 2-R030-2-8220 III ian1i's Fine Fabriz' Crntfr . . . THE HUB llvhfff' You Buy Stylr by 127-129 NORTH MIAMI AVENI Ihr Yard '15 Thr Stun' Thai l,'nn6Ilr1II'r llI1ill C0lIIf7lill1F71fS of GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM COMPANY The South's Best Dressed Men Are Endorsing SCHWOBILT Clothes The SCHWOB Co. 6-8 N. E. First Avenue 1N'1ianIi, Florida GENUINE ENGRAVED VVEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY Pickett Engraving Company Thr Only Plant in Miarni Iflnplnying Engrafwrs 207 South Mialmii Avenue 0pjmsilz' ilu' H1'raId ROBERT L. VVORKMAN DENTIST 407 0I.vMI'I.-I BUIIIIIINI' Telephone 2-4592 EASON-TURNER WHOLESALE PRODUCE 132 N. W. Twelfth Street Phones: 2-3737-2-1302 COM PLIMENTS OF - A FRIEND PHONE 2--H44 DIXIE TIRE CO. 101 S. VV. First Street - Bl'lUll',lt'J' - Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. Biscayne Boulevard at N. E. Seventh Street OPEN A CHARGE Ai'C'0UN'l' AND TAKE ADVANTAGE O FOUR COMP1.E'l'E SERVICE MIAMI I9EAcII-Pimnf S9949 IwIIAIw1I-I'Imm- Eng. 9157 Phone 3-2113 T B Mcqgahey Motor CO. Baldwin Insurance Agency ' ' ' Duma! INc'oRPoRATEn CIIRYSIIZR 111111 I'I,YMouTII fVfiff'w EMI' Liflf Of MMM! INSURANCE f WH S f'i '930 N- E- S ' A 'P sEYIsoI,n I+:IIII.nINc:, MIAMI, IfIIoRIn.-I I'Imf1,-I-3.262.143.2625 PHONE 2-ml COM PLIMENTS OF - A FRIEND FIRESTOINE Service Stores, I ne. ONE STOP SERVICE T I R IC S BATTERIES : SPARK PLUGS z BRAKE LININC ACCESSKJRIES 1200 WEST FI,AcI.ER STREET RIIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-1116 Boys and Girls ! FOR C A M P I N G O U T F I T S TAKE THIS TRAIL io Bum'inel9 f:0ll1fJfillll'711'X of RAILEY-IVIILAIVI CO. Kinlcer Kamera Kraft 1x'ozlnl's - Ilmfelojmizlg - Printing 8 South Miami Avenue COM PLI M ENTS MIAMI BUSINESS COLLEGE HICFFICIENT BUSINESS TRAINING DANIEL IC. KEELS, Direrfor CONGRESS B U I I,ImING Huy BUTI,I9IR'S BEAIYTIIPUI. SIIOIES CcjNc?RATUI1A'I'IfjNS and Loox CII.-XRMING C L,-XSS or yy, I ' l 9 3 -l Butlel .s Beautiful Shoes 60 Fast Flagler Street Miami High Cafeteria OPALESCENT B E A U T Y S H O P fill Branfhes of BEAUTY CULTURE 68M If. Flagler Street PIIONE 2-5335 If The vos! is fl marier of your own desire The PHILBRICK FUNERAL HOM FS PIIONE 2-3456 Autographs Autographs Autographs 4' LI T ' , Xu. v-' 1' .V 4 . , . .bij .u.:p: E., , ,i 1 -- E5- f- ,- .Ag 514 . , ,. 4, , mfg V ul. 31 1'--' ,,.' 'VL ' 1 ng ,. ,wry ,. 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